Bachelor in International/Globalization Studies (Bachelor's)

Tuition fees are 54,768 USD per year.

Graduates are qualified to work in international organizations, government agencies, and non-profits focused on global affairs. The programme examines cultural, economic, political, and historical dimensions of global challenges. Students develop language proficiency and complete a geographic area specialization. A study, work, or travel experience abroad is required.

Focus areas include Global political systems, Economic development, Cultural studies, Historical foundations of globalization, Language and communication in international contexts, Geographic area specialization.

The major requires a set of core courses, language study to a functional level, a geographic area specialization, and an international experience abroad. Total credits are not specified on the page.

Graduates pursue careers in international relations, foreign service, global development, and cross-cultural project coordination.

Applicants must meet Knox College's general admission requirements. No specific test scores or prerequisites for the major are listed. Submit standard application materials including transcripts and personal statements.

On-campus, full-time; typical duration is four years. For international students, tuition is well above the median for US programmes. The institution admits about 71% of applicants.

For nearly 200 years, Knox College has brought together students who want to explore ideas and make a difference in their communities, nation, and world. The small campus supports close connections among students, faculty, and peers. Students encounter people with different majors, interests, and skill levels, creating opportunities to build connections across backgrounds. Campus traditions and activities, including Flunk Day and time on the South Lawn, form part of the Knox experience in Galesburg, a city in western Illinois.

Knox’s liberal arts education is designed to produce informed, engaged citizens who can apply knowledge to practical challenges. Students can choose from more than 60 courses of study, including 42 majors, 57 minors, pre-professional programs, and cooperative programs. Academic options include biology, creative writing, data science, economics, computer science, business and management, philosophy, psychology, art and art history, and music. The academic calendar uses three terms each year, with students taking three classes per term to create space for deeper study. Conversations with peers and faculty can lead to research projects and independent studies. Every student receives financial assistance, and students can seek support from peers, faculty, and Admissions as they shape their path at Knox.