Undergraduate Programs

Our world is more interconnected than ever before.
At the Keough School of Global Affairs, you'll explore urgent global challenges — peace, human rights, economic inequality, climate change, education — through multiple perspectives, regions and disciplines.
Whether you're drawn to a specific issue or region like Asia or Europe, the Keough School offers academic and extracurricular programs that prepare you to lead in a globally connected world.
Learn through global experiences
As a Keough School student, you’ll apply your learning through hands-on opportunities — funded research, immersive coursework, fieldwork and more. Here are just a few of the ways you might put your education into action:
- Teach lessons on indigenous issues to children in Zambia or Peru
- Organize peace conferences or join an interreligious immersion in Qatar or Nepal
- Support low-income entrepreneurs in the U.S. working to launch or grow their businesses
- Travel to Europe or Ireland for research in culture, language and history
- Intern and network in Washington, D.C., at the heart of U.S. policymaking
Choose your path
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Global Affairs Major
Prepare for a career in public policy, human rights, global development or environmental advocacy. Gain the skills to analyze problems, understand cultures and lead change.
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Supplementary Majors and Minors
Deepen your expertise in areas like peace studies, civil and human rights social entrepreneurship, Asian or European studies. Pair your interests with global context and prepare for impact in any field.
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Experiential Opportunities
Put your learning into practice through funded research, global internships, and policy-focused programs. Gain hands-on experience, build your network, and explore careers in peacebuilding, development, advocacy and more.
Student voices
More storiesRead firsthand perspectives on global learning, research, and fieldwork in Keough Insider, the Keough School blog authored by current undergraduate students.
Chiang, Ethan
Fukushima at 15: Encountering post-disaster recovery firsthand
Julia Connolly
Beyond the textbooks: what local politicians and a student body vice president taught me about democracy in action

Isabelle Wilson
A city is a moral map: a graduating senior’s reflection on integral human development around the world
