Economy, State and Society (Erasmus Mundus)

Requirements

Country-specific course requirements

Students wishing to study on the 'Politics and Security' or 'Nation, History and Society' tracks in Moscow must take 'Theories of International Relations', 'Theory and Practice of Social Research' and EITHER 'Comparative Analysis in Social & Political Research' OR 'Quantitative Methods' OR 'Advanced Qualitative Methods' in their first year at UCL.

Students wishing to study at in Krakow must take ‘European Civilisation’ and three further courses relating to the following six themes over the course of the two-year programme: ‘Collective Identities’, ‘Financial Structures’, ‘EU Law’, ‘EU Foreign Policy’, ‘Foreign Policy of Central and Eastern Europe’ and ‘Democracy’. Two of these courses will have to be taken at in the first year at UCL. More detailed information about course choices will be made available if your application is successful.

All students whose first language is not English must be able to provide recent evidence that their spoken and written command of the English language is adequate for the programmes for which they have applied. This requirement is specified in order to ensure that the academic progress of students is not hindered by language difficulties and that students are able to integrate socially while studying at UCL and living in the UK.

The required evidence may be one of the following:

* Substantial education (minimum twelve months) or work experience (minimum eighteen months) conducted in English in a majority English speaking country and undertaken no more than two years prior to the proposed date of enrolment
* A recently obtained acceptable English language qualification or test result. The qualification or test result must have been awarded no more than two years prior to the proposed date of enrolment.

UCL reserves the right, in individual circumstances, to specify an additional language requirement for an applicant.

UCL's preferred English language qualification is the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), Academic. Listed below are all the English language qualifications and tests that are recognised by UCL and the level (standard, good or advanced) required to satisfy UCL’s English language requirement.

The required evidence should, if possible, be included with the complete application. If either unsatisfactory or no evidence of English language proficiency has been provided with the application, admission will be conditional upon the provision of such evidence. This condition will be clearly indicated on the offer letter and must be fulfilledbefore enrolment at UCL.