International Political Economy of Resources - Colorado School of Mines

International Political Economy of Resources from Colorado School of Mines is a Campus Master International studies degree that prepares you for a Science career. The Division of Liberal Arts and International Studies (LAIS) offers the Master of International Political Economy of Resources. The interactions, intersections and interconnectedness of the world's political, economic, social, cultural and environmental systems, plus the linkages among global , state and non-state institutions and actors, constitute the bedrock of IPE areas of study and inquiry. Degree Program The objective of the Master of International Political Economy of Resources program is to develop professional analytical skills in: resources development and management strategies embedded in the inter-state and supranational relationships between the state and the market analyses of regional and global security and risk issues affecting resources industry transnational trade and investment flows as well as resources production and consumption. The Master of International Political Economy of Resources is a non-thesis, three-semester program, requiring 36 credit hours. The program has two parts: (1) 6 core required courses (18 credit hours) and (2) 6 elective courses (18 credit hours). Students must take one course from five of the six thematic areas. Students must choose an area of focus in consultation with the program director. Nine of the 15 credit hours, or three courses, in the Second Certificate must come from Region Studies, or IPE or CPE -driven thematic courses. Six credit hours can be minor courses to be taken outside LAIS, but pertaining to the core content and approaches of IPE and Comparative Political Economy (CPE). The student must consult the program director before embarking on the minor discipline. View more details on Colorado School of Mines . Ask your questions and apply online for this program or find other related International studies courses.