Overview
The Minor in International Human Rights and Security provides students with both theoretical and practical knowledge in the human rights and security fields. Students will understand the history and current structure of institutions designed to protect basic human rights and human security, as well as the causes and consequences of human rights abuse. International and domestic policy interventions to improve human rights and security will be critically examined. The curriculum will highlight the role of data literacy, including both quantitative and qualitative approaches, in current human rights and security careers. Students with this minor will be prepared for work with non-governmental organizations, international institutions, security forces, and government agencies. Student understanding will be enhanced through a combination of theoretical and hands-on experiences.
Program Highlights
Integrating this minor into your academic journey can:
- Deepen Understanding: Gain insights into the mechanisms that protect and challenge human rights and security globally.
- Enhance Analytical Skills: Develop the ability to assess and address complex issues related to human rights violations and security threats.
- Prepare for Global Careers: Develop the ability to assess and address complex issues related to human rights violations and security threats.
Questions about the minor?
Contact Paul Welch at [email protected] or 706.542.4114.
