Political Science

Students gain comprehensive knowledge of classical and modern political theories, from thinkers such as Plato, Aristotle, Hobbes, Locke, and Rousseau, to contemporary perspectives including liberalism, socialism, Marxism, and feminism. This enables learners to analyze political ideologies, governance structures, and policy frameworks critically.

Graduates acquire expertise in both qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, data collection, statistical analysis, and policy evaluation. They are equipped to undertake independent research projects, interpret political data, and provide evidence-based solutions to governance and social issues.

The program hones students’ ability to critically assess political systems, institutions, and policy decisions. Learners develop problem-solving skills necessary to address contemporary political challenges, from domestic governance issues to global conflicts and policy formulation.

Students explore current political challenges such as globalization, human rights, environmental governance, security issues, and international diplomacy. Graduates develop the ability to analyze these issues in both national and global contexts, enhancing their understanding of complex political dynamics.