- International Relations is concerned with relations across boundaries

of nation-states. It addresses international political economy, global

governance, intercultural relations, national and ethnic identities,
foreign policy analysis, development studies, environment,
international security, diplomacy, terrorism, media, social
movements and more. It is a multidisciplinary field that does not
restrict students to one approach and employs a variety of methods
including discourse analysis, statistics and comparative and historical
analysis.
- International relations is an academic discipline that focuses on the
study of the interaction of the actors in international politics,
including states and non-state actors, such as the United Nations
(UN), the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the World Bank, and
Amnesty International.
- Modern international relations give us deep cultural understanding
that is a foundation for interaction with cultures with different values
and beliefs. And we, as well as countries, need to communicate to
survive. All nations depend on the trade and exchanges with others
can be beneficial in many ways.
Here are several job titles for which you may qualify after you graduate: 

 Archivist
 CIA Agent
 Demographer
 Diplomat
 Economist
 Foreign Affairs Analyst
 Foreign Affairs Specialist
 Foreign Service Officer
 Immigration Specialist
 Intelligence Specialist
 International Lawyer
 International Marketing Specialist
 Journalist
 Language Specialist
 Lobbyist
 Market Research Analyst
 News Anchor
 Non-Profit Program Coordinator
 Politician
 Political Analyst
 Research Analyst
 United Nations Worker
- The news and current situation of IR
The American ambassador to the European Union, Gordon Sondland,
center, with President Trump in Brussels in July. Mr. Sondland is credited
with pushing for the reinstatement
- The Trump administration is nearing a trade deal with China
that would roll back tariffs on both sides of the Pacific, Ana
Swanson and Keith Bradsher of the NYT write.
- Studying International Relations at university will give you a great
starting point for a career in research, journalism, social policy or
development, to name but a few, as IR teaches you how to unravel the
complex and often invisible network of factors that means events in
one part of the globe can have unlikely consequences in another.
International Relations will help you develop highly sought-after
skills that can be applied to any career, including:
- Research and Administrative skills
- Critical analysis skills
- Scientific method
 - Cross-cultural awareness
- Getting a Master's degree in International
Relations is one of the key ways you can make the
world a better place. You'll have the opportunity to
maintain positive diplomatic relations between
countries, prevent international conflicts, and make
sure things run smoothly between governments in our
highly interconnected world. As an international
relations specialist, you will have a broad set of
career options in addition to politics, including in
fields like economics, social systems and the cultural
life of communities.