The programme offers a solid interdisciplinary and problem-oriented training to graduate students with diverse backgrounds who plan to work in the field of international cooperation and development. It aims at broadening students’ conceptual and analytical abilities, equipping them with both academic and professional skills. The key objective is to enable students to manage global development projects in complex, multi-dimensional and intercultural environments. It focuses on historical and geopolitical dynamics between European Union and Central, Eastern European and East Asian countries, as well as in the Euro-Mediterranean region. The course gives special emphasis to the evolving economic, political, social and cultural issues related to international cooperation and development as well as to professional skills and methodological tools that are needed to critically address and tackle such issues. 5 reasons to enrol on the degree programme:

1. A unique programme bringing together human rights and intercultural heritage within the framework of international cooperation
2. An interdisciplinary and problem-oriented training to manage global development projects in complex, multi-dimensional and intercultural environments
3. An International Master degree offering intensive Workshops in collaboration the World Bank, EU Directorate General for International Cooperation and Development, UNESCO
4. A focus on the evolving economic, political, social and cultural issues as well as on historical and geopolitical dynamics
5. The Human Rights Based Approach. Cultures are not islands to be safeguarded, Cultures are doors and bridges to let ideas go and be shared.

The Bachelor of Arts is a highly flexible, new-age degree featuring a choice of nine majors, each offering a unique perspective on the world around you and your role in it. You’ll learn how to improve your decision making, generate new ideas, and think critically and creatively. At a time when some jobs are disappearing, others are evolving and new jobs are emerging, these are the transferable skills that will future proof your career. CDU’s Bachelor of Arts develops both the breadth and depth of your knowledge. It gives you the freedom to focus on your area of interest, while also studying other subjects from a wide range of fields. At CDU, you’ll benefit from a unique focus on Indigenous leadership and the issues and opportunities facing Northern Australia and South-East Asia. Choose from nine majors:

• Communications, Literature and Digital Media
• Society and Culture
• Global Humanities in a Digital Age
• Indigenous Governance and Policy
• Contemporary Indigenous Australia
• Languages and Linguistics
• Creative and Digital Arts
• Music Making, Production and Performance
• Architectural Design

This course also available in Online with the study pace of full time & part time. And part time duration is 6 years

This program is a 21^st-century approach to art history and preservation. The curriculum expands upon these disciplines to include the examination and role of images, objects, architecture, and the built environment not only as reflections of history, but actors that make history. Billboards, Instagram, fashion, urban green spaces—they all tell a story. Our students learn what those stories are by investigating the meaning and purpose behind everything that people and societies create as ways to express emotion and thought.

Euroculture offers great opportunities if you are interested in understanding—and shaping—today’s Europe. Our two-year master’s programme is ideal for students who understand that Europe’s future will be shaped not only by economics and politics, but also by struggles over identities, values, and heritage. Our MA programme will equip you with the tools to understand the vital interplay between culture and politics in European society. With an interdisciplinary approach that combines courses from at least two leading European universities with an internship and hands-on skills training, Euroculture prepares you to make a difference in careers like diplomacy, international business, research, journalism, cultural management, and European administration. Selected by the European Commission as an Erasmus Mundus Programme of Excellence, Euroculture is a truly international MA programme. In 2017, Euroculture was for the sixth time considered to be a “top” Master Programme byKeuzegids, an independent Dutch guide ranking university Programmes.

BA/BSc Liberal Arts and Sciences – University of Groningen The Liberal Arts and Sciences programme is taught entirely in English and enables you to design a curriculum that suits your individual interests and ambitions. You’ll be taught in small classes, where the education is highly interactive with a strong focus on collaborative, project-based learning. Throughout the degree you’ll work in interdisciplinary teams on a series of projects where you’ll learn to apply creative approaches to find solutions for complex global challenges. The programme prepares you for further study and careers in a wide variety of MSc programs and professional fields, including MSc programs in (International) business, law, international relations, media, arts,  psychology and (life) sciences and careers in for instance, research business,  international policy-making and journalism. In Year 1 you gradually choose your major in respectively Sciences, Social Sciences and Humanities out of a broad portfolio of courses in psychology, health and life sciences, physics, philosophy, political science, (international) business, law and economics and more. Years 2 and 3 enable you to deepen your understanding in the field(s) that interest you most by developing major specialisations in for instance, Physics; Health and Life Sciences; Brain, Behaviour and Culture, Philosophy, Politics and Economics; International Law, International Business, Media, Art or Philosophy. You also have the option to follow a ‘free major’ meaning you can select any combination from the wide range of courses on offer). Alongside your academic courses and academic projects you’ll follow courses in quantitative and qualitative research methods, logic, mathematics, and philosophy of science, and in Year 3 you have the option to study courses abroad for a full semester before completing your Capstone Project (thesis). University College Groningen (UCG) is based in the centre of Groningen, a university city with over 50,000 students (roughly a quarter of the population!), and as a UCG student you’ll be part of a community meaning you’ll live with your fellow students for the first year of study.