Overview
Your first year is spent in the European Institute at LSE, where you will study the Global Political Economy of China and Europe; your second year will be at Fudan University in Shanghai, where you will study Public Policy. This select programme is delivered by world-leading experts in the fields of political economy and public policy.
The Global Political Economy of China and Europe programme from London School of Economics and Political Science is conducted entirely in English, though students will be expected to gain knowledge in Chinese at Fudan University.
Careers
Graduates of the programme can expect to pursue successful careers in politics, business, diplomacy, consultancy and journalism, and in international organisations and financial institutions.
Programme Structure
Courses include:
- Political Economy in Theory and History
- Political Economy of Integration and Fragmentation in Europe
- Policy-making in the EU
Key information
Duration
- Full-time
- 24 months
Start dates & application deadlines
- StartingApply anytime.
Language
Credits
Delivered
Disciplines
Economics Political Science View 573 other Masters in Economics in United KingdomAcademic requirements
English requirements
Other requirements
General requirements
- 2:1 degree or equivalent in a social science subject
Tuition Fee
-
International
24456 GBP/yearTuition FeeBased on the tuition of 24456 GBP per year during 24 months. -
National
24456 GBP/yearTuition FeeBased on the tuition of 24456 GBP per year during 24 months.
- Overseas students (ie, non-Chinese nationals), second year: CNY 120,000
- Chinese nationals, second year - fee set by Chinese Ministry of Education
Living costs for London
The living costs include the total expenses per month, covering accommodation, public transportation, utilities (electricity, internet), books and groceries.
Funding
Studyportals Tip: Students can search online for independent or external scholarships that can help fund their studies. Check the scholarships to see whether you are eligible to apply. Many scholarships are either merit-based or needs-based.