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Master of International Security
Course overview
| Qualification | Master's Degree |
| Study mode | Full-time |
| Duration | 1 year |
| Intakes | September |
| Tuition (Local students) | ₹ 759,127 |
| Tuition (Foreign students) | ₹ 2,183,704 |
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Admissions
Intakes
Fees
Tuition
- ₹ 759,127
- Local students
- ₹ 2,183,704
- Foreign students
Estimated cost as reported by the Institution.
Application
- Data not available
- Local students
- Data not available
- Foreign students
Student Visa
- Data not available
- Foreign students
Every effort has been made to ensure that information contained in this website is correct. Changes to any aspects of the programmes may be made from time to time due to unforeseeable circumstances beyond our control and the Institution and EasyUni reserve the right to make amendments to any information contained in this website without prior notice. The Institution and EasyUni accept no liability for any loss or damage arising from any use or misuse of or reliance on any information contained in this website.
Entry Requirements
- For admission to taught MSc programmes candidates should normally have obtained at least a second class honours degree, or an equivalent qualification in a scientific or another appropriate discipline.
- Candidates with an HND (or equivalent) with two or more years relevant post qualification experience will also be considered, as will candidates with good honours degrees in other disciplines who can show proof of satisfactory numeracy and a strong interest in science.
- IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.5
Curriculum
- Security: the Concept
- Traditional v Critical Approaches to Security
- The Security Debate in IR: Broadening and Deepening
- Realism / Neorealism
- Strategic Studies I: Warfare
- Strategic Studies II: The threat and use of force
- Liberalism and Neoconservatism
- English School
- Constructivism
- Securitization and the Copenhagen School
- Gender and Feminist Approaches
- Critical Theory and the Welsh School
- Post-structuralism and the Paris School
- Identity: ‘The Clash of Civilisations’
- Geopolitics: ‘The Coming Anarchy’
- Uncertainty: ‘Risk Society’
- Conclusion: The Future of Security in Theory and Practice