Bachelor in Baltic Sea region studies

The application deadline for Bachelor in Baltic Sea region studies is Sep 10, 2027. Tuition fees are 4,000 PLN.

Baltic Region Studies is a bachelor's program conducted in English at the University of Szczecin in Szczecin, Poland, running for 6 semesters, the equivalent of 3 years. The program is described as a modern, interdisciplinary course of study for people who want to deepen their knowledge of the Baltic Sea region and understand the specific character of research on the area's maritime issues. Students gain exposure to the region's history, its complex environmental conditions, and the political, economic, social, and cultural processes that have shaped it over time and continue to do so today. Instruction draws on specialists from national and international research centers, and the coursework is delivered within the university's Institute of History, which received the highest possible grade, A+, in the most recent evaluation of scientific units in Poland, working alongside theoreticians and practitioners from other European and national universities. Graduates of the program go on to work as specialists in research institutions, cultural and educational institutions, and local action groups focused on spreading knowledge about maritime issues and the countries bordering the Baltic Sea. Others become specialists, animators, and participants in international cooperation projects, working within governmental and self-governmental administration at various levels with an interest in maritime affairs and the wider Baltic Sea region. Some graduates take up roles in the promotion and cultural departments of state and local administration bodies, museums, and other institutions dedicated to cultural heritage. As an area studies field, Baltic Sea region studies typically combines history, political science, environmental studies, and regional economics, giving graduates a broad base for careers connected to trade, environmental policy, cultural heritage, and public administration around the Baltic coastline.