Master of Arts in Diplomacy / International Conflict Management
Norwich University

Program Details

The online Master of Arts in Diplomacy program from Norwich University provides the expertise necessary to advance your career and better serve your country through advanced military and civilian opportunities. Designed for individuals from diverse professional backgrounds, the program offers four career-focused concentration options that allow you to tailor your education to explore your interests and support your long-term goals. As a student, you'll choose from concentrations in Cyber Diplomacy, International Conflict Management, International Commerce and International Terrorism, and complete your degree in as few as 18 months.

The program requires the completion of six courses, all of which are taught by expert faculty members with years of real-world leadership experience. Educators can provide you with personalized attention and careful instruction, allowing you to build a strong understanding of conflict within an international system and learn to identify and address complex issues affecting international relations. When you graduate, you can be equipped to defuse tension and promote peace among nations.

The online Master of Arts in Diplomacy program is delivered through an interactive learning environment that offers multiple course start dates and the freedom to access your courses when it's convenient for your schedule. With Norwich, you can complete your degree at your pace and balance your education with your full-time professional responsibilities.

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Mostly Online

School Accreditation & Licensing

Norwich University is accredited by:

New England Commission of Higher Education (NECHE)

Program Requirements & Restrictions

Minimum Education

Bachelor Degree

Recommended GPA

2.75 or above (4.0 scale)

Application Requirements

Statement of Purpose/Intent, Resume/CV, Recommendation/Reference Letter(s), Official College Transcript(s), Essay/Writing Sample

Additional Info

  • The program ends in a residency at the Norwich University campus in Vermont.