The Bachelor of International Relations delves into the complex network of global relationships influenced by politics, ideologies, diplomacy, governance, conflict, peace, food security, and climate change. This course equips students with essential conceptual knowledge and practical experience to address pressing global issues. It fosters a comprehensive understanding of International Relations from various viewpoints, including political, legal, historical, and sociological perspectives, preparing students for careers that require a deep and nuanced understanding of international affairs and their impact on the world.
Entry requirements for the Bachelor of International Relations vary depending on the institution but generally include completion of Year 12 with a minimum ATAR, VET pathway courses or prior experience.
If you don't meet the standard entry criteria, enquire with a course provider to discuss alternative entry pathways.
Course fees vary depending on the course provider.
The Bachelor of International Relations will prepare you for the following roles.
A Foreign Service Officer represents their country abroad and manages diplomatic relations. You might work in an embassy, consulate, or internation...
A Human Rights Officer advocates for and ensures the protection of human rights within an organisation or community. You might work in non-governme...
An International Development Consultant advises on projects that promote economic, social, and environmental development in various countries. You...
An International Relations Specialist analyses global political trends and advises organisations on foreign policy and international affairs. You m...
Diplomats, also known as Public Diplomacy Officers, work for the Australian government and are responsible for advancing Australian interests overs...
A Policy Adviser helps to develop and improve policies impacting on government departments, commercial businesses and not-for-profit organisations....
A Policy Analyst provides advice and recommendations on policies affecting government departments, commercial businesses and not-for-profit organis...
International Development Workers are employed by non-profits, charities, and government organisations to setup infrastructure and welfare programs...
A Human Rights Advocate promotes and protects the rights and freedoms of individuals and groups. You might work for non-governmental organisations,...
A Foreign Correspondent reports on international events and issues, often working in diverse and challenging environments. You’ll conduct research,...
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