Bachelor in Global Governance

Global governance examines how international institutions, states, non-governmental organizations, and other actors coordinate responses to problems that cross national borders, from trade and security to human rights, migration, and environmental policy. Students in this field typically study international relations theory, political science, international law, economics, and history, alongside courses that address the workings of organizations such as the United Nations, the European Union, and other multilateral bodies. The discipline places emphasis on understanding decision-making processes, diplomacy, and the legal and political frameworks that shape cooperation and conflict among global actors. Analytical and communication skills are usually developed through case studies, policy analysis, and comparative study of political systems. This bachelor's degree in Global Governance is taught in English at Università degli Studi di Roma "Tor Vergata", in Rome, Italy, following the standard length of a first-cycle degree within the Italian university system. Teaching in English is intended to support a student population drawn from a range of countries while the program is based at an Italian institution. Graduates in global governance often pursue careers with international organizations, government ministries, diplomatic services, non-governmental organizations, research institutes, and private companies with international operations. Others use the degree as a foundation for further study in international relations, public policy, law, or related graduate programs. The field is generally associated with roles that involve policy analysis, international cooperation, advocacy, and the coordination of programs that span multiple countries or institutional actors, making it relevant for students interested in how global problems are addressed through collective institutional action.