International and Global Studies, BA with Global Affairs and Development Concentration

The Global Affairs and Development Concentration examines the economic, social and political challenges that impact development worldwide. Students study topics such as poverty, inequality, sustainable development and international aid, gaining insights into how global policies shape progress in different regions. This concentration equips students for careers in international development, non-governmental organizations and global policy, where they can contribute to solving complex global issues and promoting sustainable growth.

International and Global Studies, BA with Diplomacy and International Relations Concentration

The Diplomacy and International Relations Concentration focuses on the art of negotiation, conflict resolution and cooperation between nations. Students explore the dynamics of international politics, diplomatic strategies and global governance, gaining a deep understanding of how countries interact on the world stage. This concentration prepares students for careers in diplomacy, international organizations and policy-making, where they can influence global affairs and foster international cooperation.

International and Global Studies, BA

The International and Global Studies program prepares students to navigate the complexities of the twenty-first century, where technological advancements connect us while cultural, ideological and religious differences challenge unity. The program emphasizes the development of informed citizens and future leaders who can address global issues and make critical policy decisions.

UIS to host a discussion on “Modern Day Book Bans and the Ongoing Fight for Intellectual Freedom”

WHAT: The University of Illinois Springfield School of Politics and International Affairs and Engaged Citizenship Common Experience (ECCE) Speaker Series presents a discussion on “Modern Day Book Bans and the Ongoing Fight for Intellectual Freedom.” The event is free and open to the public.

WHEN: 6-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8