INTLREL11 International relations
Faculty of Arts
International relations (INTLREL11) is an area of study worth 24 credit points, listing 31 units, taught at Caulfield and Clayton. It is offered in 2 courses: Bachelor of Arts; and Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Arts.
- Credit points
- 24
- Units
- 31
- Campus
- Caulfield, Clayton
- Offered in
- 2 courses
The 2027 handbook has no page for INTLREL11. This is its 2026 entry, the latest one.
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Requisite map
Overview
International relations is a discipline that examines seemingly intractable global problems and the political nature of responses to them. The discipline advances critical knowledge about the causes, consequences and challenges of mitigating conflict and promoting cooperation within and across states and societies. It is concerned with the relationships between international structures, processes and political institutions including states, non-government organisations (NGOs), social movements, and international organisations such as the United Nations and its specialised agencies, the World Trade Organisation, NATO, and the European Union. Concepts of power, sovereignty, security and the state are central to the subject matter of international relations. You will be encouraged to develop critical thinking, creativity, team work, research-based learning and analytical writing skills in order to understand contemporary changes and historical continuities in international relations.
International relations at Monash offers you an understanding of key aspects of contemporary global politics, coupled with a solid intellectual grounding in the key debates, historical events, and developments of the discipline.
Availability
International relations is listed in A2000 Bachelor of Arts at Caulfield and Clayton as a major and a minor, and in A0502 Diploma of Liberal Arts at Caulfield and Clayton as a major.
Structure
Rules
Gateway units12 credit points
Level 2 and 3 elective units12 credit points
- ATS2298From terrorism to revolution: Understanding political violenceNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS2314Comparative politicsNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS2321International political economyNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS2322The personal is political: Examining gender politics in AustraliaNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS2624Global governanceNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS2378Global inequality and alternatives to developmentNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS2625Mobile worlds: Borders, displacement and belongingNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS2640The ethics of global conflictNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS2836De-democratisation and contentious politics in 21st century AmericaNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS2856Populism and the crisis of democracyNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS2858Politics of the Middle East and North AfricaNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS2951The politics of discriminationNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS3024Gender and international relationsNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS3163The rise of China in the Asia-Pacific regionNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS3183Foreign policy analysisNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS3222Developing research literacyNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS3340International security studiesNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS3380Right-wing terrorism, extremism and fringe politicsNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS3399The politics of identityNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS3580The modern Middle EastNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS3582Palestinians and Israelis: Entangled historiesNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS3660Global nuclear orderNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS3705Knowledge and power in world politicsNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS3935Professional practiceNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS3950Activism for academic freedom: Applied workshop in research advocacyNo reviews yet6 cp
- ATS3974Nationalism and populism in the European UnionNo reviews yet6 cp
Courses that offer it
Contacts
- Academic Coordinators
- Dr Remy Davison
Common questions
Which courses offer International relations?
2 courses in 2026: Bachelor of Arts; and Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Arts.