
Peace and Conflict Studies is an interdisciplinary bachelor's program that delves into the origins of conflict and the principles of peace. You'll explore the connections between issues like poverty, violence, discrimination, war, justice, security, and human rights on personal, community, national, and global levels. The program examines various strategies and initiatives for peacemaking and conflict resolution, drawing perspectives from multiple academic fields. It prepares students for careers in diverse sectors including education, journalism, government, international development, non-governmental organizations, and businesses with international operations.
Graduates can pursue a variety of career paths.
Tuition and living cost information is not provided on the program page. Please refer to the university's main admissions and fees sections for details.
This interdisciplinary bachelor's program explores the origins of conflict and the principles of peace, examining connections between issues like poverty, violence, and human rights. It also covers various strategies for peacemaking and conflict resolution from multiple academic fields.
Graduates can pursue careers in education, journalism, government, foreign service, international development, non-governmental organizations, and corporations investing overseas, among other fields.
Yes, specific requirements for a minor include PHIL 2202/AGFS 2202, POLS 3324, and 2.0 units of Peace and Conflict Studies electives. Students can choose electives from a broad list of approved courses across various departments.
Tuition and living cost information is not provided on the program page. Please refer to Mount Saint Vincent University's main admissions and fees sections for detailed information.