Global Affairs and Public Policy

Global Affairs and Public Policy: Introduction

Faculty Affiliation

Arts and Science

Degree Programs

Global Affairs

MGA

  • Emphases:
    • Development;
    • Global Justice and Human Rights;
    • Global Policy;
    • Global Security;
    • Innovation Policy;
    • Markets;
    • The Digital World
  • Dual Degree Programs:
    • MGA (University of Toronto) / MIA (Hertie School of Governance, Berlin);
    • MGA (University of Toronto) / MPA (London School of Economics, London);
    • MGA (University of Toronto) / MPP (Sciences Po, Paris)

Public Policy

MPP

  • Emphases:
    • Economics for Public Policy;
    • Public and Non-Profit Management and Administration;
    • Social and Urban Policy

Combined Degree Programs

Collaborative Specializations

The following collaborative specializations are available to students in participating degree programs as listed below:

Overview

The Master of Global Affairs (MGA) program is a two-year professional program that equips students with a sophisticated understanding of the larger political, economic, and social contexts of global affairs and with the skills necessary to work strategically and effectively within the evolving global system. Focused on five pillars of Global Security, Global Development, Global Justice and Human Rights, Global Markets, and Innovation Policy, students will gain the tools needed to have a real-world impact.

The Munk School’s prestigious Master of Public Policy (MPP) brings together an impressive array of students and faculty for a two-year, full time program that bridges Canadian and global policy. In addition to a paid summer internship and a wide range of career support services, students develop core competencies considered essential for policy practice and take electives from both within the Munk School and in the broader University. Visiting public sector leaders along with a renowned multidisciplinary faculty bridge theory and real-world experience, providing contact with senior professionals in government and the broader public, private, and community sectors. Students may also apply to the combined JD/MPP degree program as well as pursue collaborative specializations with other graduate departments.

A Munk School education, located in the heart of downtown Toronto and in close proximity to an extraordinary concentration of policy leaders, will empower students to achieve their professional and personal goals.

Contact and Address

Web: munkschool.utoronto.ca/mga
Email: mga@utoronto.ca
Telephone: (416) 946-8917
Fax: (416) 946-8915

Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy
University of Toronto
315 Bloor Street West
Toronto, Ontario M5S 0A7
Canada

Web: munkschool.utoronto.ca/publicpolicy
Email: munkpublicpolicy@utoronto.ca
Telephone: (416) 978-5120
Fax: (416) 978-5079

Master of Public Policy Program
University of Toronto
Canadiana Gallery
Third Floor, 14 Queen's Park Crescent West
Toronto, Ontario M5S 3K9
Canada

Global Affairs and Public Policy: Graduate Faculty

Full Members

Baker, Michael - BComm, MA, PhD
Blimpo, Moussa Pouguinimpo - AM, PhD
Breznitz, Dan - BA, PhD
Breznitz, Shiri - BA, MA, PhD
Cody, Francis - PhD
Craft, Jonathan - MA, PhD
Deibert, Ronald - BA, MA, PhD
Donnelly, Michael - BA, MSS, DrRerPol
Eli, Shari - BA, PhD
Fu, Diana Xuan - BA, MPH, PhD
Garcia Montoya, Laura - MA, PhD
Hansen, Randall - BA, MPH, PhD, CRC
Heath, Joseph - BA, MA, PhD, FRSC
Kasekamp, Andres - PhD
Katz, Larissa - BA, LLB, LLM, SJD, CRC
Kemeny, Tom - BCom, MES, PhD
Lam, Tong - BSc, MA, PhD
Levi, Ron - BCL, LLB, LLM, SJD
Lipscy, Phillip - PhD
Loewen, Peter - PhD (Director)
Manger, Mark - DrRerPol
Ong, Lynette - BA, AM, PhD
Ornston, Darius - BA, MA, PhD
Pauly, Louis - BA, MA, MSc, MSc, PhD, CRC, FRSC
Peng, Ito - BSW, BSc, MA, PhD
Prichard, Wilson R.S. - BA, MPH, DPhil
Robinson, John - BA, BA, MES, MES, PhD, PhD
Shachar, Ayelet - LLB, BA, LLM, SJD
Stein, Janice - BA, MA, PhD, OC, FRSC (Interim Director)
Wolfe, David - BA, MA, PhD
Wong, Joseph - BA, MA, PhD, CRC
Wu, Yiching - BA, MA, MA, PhD
Zuberi, Daniyal - BA, MSc, PhD

Associate Members

Austin, Robert - BA, MA, PhD
Eidelman, Gabriel - MA, DrRerPol
Indart, Gustavo - BA, MA, PhD
Mason, Janet - BAO
Radner, James - AB, MPH
Rahr, Alexandra - BA, MA, PhD
Salardi, Paola - DPhil
Triadafilopoulos, Triadafilos - BA, MA, PhD

Global Affairs and Public Policy: Global Affairs MGA

The Master of Global Affairs (MGA) is a two-year professional program, consisting of four sessions of coursework and a compulsory summer internship. The purpose of this program is to provide an outstanding professional, multidisciplinary education to train the next generation of global leaders of international institutions, global civil society, and business. This program is open to applicants from all disciplinary backgrounds.

Master of Global Affairs

Minimum Admission Requirements

  • Applicants are admitted under the General Regulations of the School of Graduate Studies. Applicants must also satisfy the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy's additional admission requirements stated below.

  • An appropriate bachelor's degree with a minimum standing in the final year equivalent to at least a University of Toronto B+.

Completion Requirements

This is a two-year program taken on a full-time basis over 20 consecutive months. Students must successfully complete a total of 9.0 full-course equivalents (FCEs) as follows.

  • Year 1:
    • 3.5 FCEs in core courses (seven half courses):

    • 1.0 FCE in elective courses. Of these, 0.5 FCE must be chosen from the following: GLA2027H Ethics and Global Affairs, GLA2029H The Sustainability Imperative: Implications for Global Affairs and Public Policy, or GLA2034H Decision Making and Strategic Thinking.

    • At the end of Year 1, students must declare an emphasis as part of their degree program. They must complete 1.5 FCEs of coursework in order to successfully complete the emphasis; see details on the emphases below. Students who take part in an exchange are exempt from this requirement.

    • Students who elect to complete both an exchange and an emphasis may apply up to 1.0 FCE in exchange courses towards their emphasis, with approval of the director of the professional master's programs.

  • Summer session between Years 1 and 2: GLA1007Y Global Internship.

  • Year 2:
    • 1.0 FCE in core courses: GLA2000H Capstone Seminar and GLA2111H Research Methods for Capstone.

    • Additional 2.5 elective FCEs (five half courses) at the 2000 level from the Munk School. A maximum of 1.0 FCE may be taken from graduate programs outside the Munk School.

Mode of Delivery: In person
Program Length: 5 sessions full-time (typical registration sequence: FWS-FW)
Time Limit: 3 years full-time

 

Global Affairs and Public Policy: Global Affairs MGA (Dual Degree: MGA / MIA Hertie School of Governance)

Dual Degree Program: Master of Global Affairs (University of Toronto) / Master of International Affairs (Hertie School of Governance)

Program Description

This dual degree program creates a pathway between the U of T Master of Global Affairs and the Hertie School Master of International Affairs (MIA) programs. In Year 1, students complete MIA coursework at the Hertie School of Governance in Berlin, Germany. In the Summer session of Year 1, students complete an internship that is part of the MGA and MIA degree programs. In Year 2, students complete MGA coursework in Toronto and in the final Summer session, complete a master's thesis as part of the dual degree requirements.

Students will gain both degrees in two years (24 months) rather than the four years it would take to acquire the degrees consecutively. The pattern of registration is F/W/S/F/W/S with students completing both programs in August of Year 2. This dual degree program is open to applicants from all disciplinary backgrounds.

Contact

Master of Global Affairs / Master of International Affairs Program
Web: munkschool.utoronto.ca/mga/dual-degree-hertie-school-berlin

Master of Global Affairs Program
Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy, University of Toronto
Email: mga@utoronto.ca

Master of International Affairs Program
Hertie School of Governance
Email: grad-admissions@hertie-school.org

Application Process

Minimum Admission Requirements

  • Applicants must meet the admission requirements of both programs to be admitted to the dual degree. The MGA admission requirements are stated below.
  • Applicants are admitted under the General Regulations of the School of Graduate Studies of the University of Toronto as well as the specific requirements of the MGA.
  • An appropriate bachelor's degree with a standing in the final year equivalent to at least a U of T B+.
  • Applicants whose primary language is not English and who graduated from a university where the primary language of instruction is not English must provide proof of English-language proficiency. The following tests and scores will be accepted:
    • Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 100/120 overall;
    • International English Language Testing System (IELTS): 7, with at least 6.0 for each component.

Program Requirements

During their U of T registration in the MGA program, students must successfully complete a total of 7.0 full-course equivalents (FCEs) as follows.

Year 1
  • Fall and Winter: Students complete Year 1 courses at the Hertie School.
  • Summer: GLA1007Y Global Internship (1.0 FCE, 12 weeks) plus a critical reflection paper to be submitted in September of Year 2.
Year 2
  • Fall and Winter (5.0 FCEs):
    • GLA1011H Global Innovation Policy (0.5 FCE).
    • GLA1014H Global Development (0.5 FCE).
    • GLA2000H Capstone Seminar (0.5 FCE).
    • GLA2111H Research Methods for Capstone (0.5 FCE).
    • GLA2887H Final Research and Analysis (0.5 FCE).
    • 2.5 elective FCEs (five half courses) at the 2000 level within the MGA program.
  • Summer (1.0 FCE): GLA2889Y Dual Degree Master's Thesis (Credit/No Credit).

Program Length

6 sessions full-time (typical registration sequence: F/W/S/F/W/S)

Global Affairs and Public Policy: Global Affairs MGA (Dual Degree: MGA / MPA London School of Economics)

Dual Degree Program: Master of Global Affairs (University of Toronto) / Master of Public Administration (London School of Economics)

Program Description

This dual degree program creates a pathway between the U of T Master of Global Affairs (MGA) and the London School of Economics Master of Public Administration (MPA) programs. In Year 1, students complete MPA coursework at the London School of Economics and Political Science in the United Kingdom. In the Summer session of Year 1, students complete an internship that is part of the MGA program. In Year 2, students complete MGA coursework in Toronto and in the final Summer session, complete a policy paper as part of the dual degree requirements.

Students will gain both degrees in two years (21 months) rather than the four years it would take to acquire the degrees consecutively. The pattern of registration is F/W/S/F/W/S with students completing both programs by the end of June in Year 2. This dual degree program is open to applicants from all disciplinary backgrounds.

Contact

Master of Global Affairs / Master of Public Administration Program
munkschool.utoronto.ca/mga/dual-degree-lse-london
www.lse.ac.uk/school-of-public-policy/study/TorontoMunkDoubleDegree

Master of Global Affairs Program
Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy, University of Toronto
Email: mga@utoronto.ca

School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science
Email: spp.doubledegrees@lse.ac.uk

Application Process

Minimum Admission Requirements

  • Applicants are admitted under the General Regulations of the School of Graduate Studies. Applicants must also satisfy the dual degree program’s additional admission requirements stated below.
  • An appropriate bachelor's degree with a standing in the final year equivalent to at least a University of Toronto B+, and a cumulative standing equivalent to at least a University of Toronto mid-B.
  • Applicants whose primary language is not English and who graduated from a university where the primary language of instruction is not English must provide proof of English-language proficiency. The following tests and scores will be accepted:
    • Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) Internet-Based Test (iBT): 100/120 overall;
    • International English Language Testing System (IELTS): 7, with at least 6.5 for each component.

Program Requirements

During their U of T registration in the MGA program, students must successfully complete a total of 7.0 full-course equivalents (FCEs).

Year 1
  • Fall and Winter: Students complete Year 1 courses at the London School of Economics.
  • Summer (1.0 FCE): GLA1007Y Global Internship (10 to 16 weeks) plus a critical reflection paper to be submitted in September of Year 2.
Year 2
  • Fall and Winter (5.0 FCEs):
    • GLA1011H Global Innovation Policy (0.5 FCE).
    • GLA1016H Global Justice and Human Rights (0.5 FCE).
    • GLA2000H Capstone Seminar (0.5 FCE).
    • GLA2111H Research Methods for Capstone (0.5 FCE).
    • GLA2887H Final Research and Analysis (0.5 FCE).
    • 2.5 elective FCEs (five half courses) at the 2000 level within the MGA program.
  • Summer (1.0 FCE):
    • GLA2890Y Global Policy Review.

Program Length

6 sessions full-time (typical registration sequence: F/W/S/F/W/S)

Global Affairs and Public Policy: Global Affairs MGA (Dual Degree: MGA / MPP Sciences Po)

Dual Degree Program: Master of Global Affairs (University of Toronto) / Master of Public Policy (Sciences Po)

Program Description

This dual degree program creates a pathway between the U of T Master of Global Affairs (MGA) and the Sciences Po Master of Public Policy (MPP) programs. In Year 1, students complete MPP coursework at Sciences Po in Paris, France. In the Summer session of Year 1, students complete an internship that is part of the MGA degree program. In Year 2, students complete MGA coursework in Toronto and in the final Summer session, complete a Grand Oral Exam as part of the dual degree requirements.

Students will gain both degrees in two years (24 months) rather than the four years it would take to acquire the degrees consecutively. The pattern of registration is F/W/S/F/W/S with students completing both programs in August of Year 2. This dual degree program is open to applicants from all disciplinary backgrounds.

Contact

Master of Global Affairs / Master of Public Policy Program
Web: munkschool.utoronto.ca/mga/dual-degree-sciences-po-paris

Master of Global Affairs Program
Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy, University of Toronto
Email: mga@utoronto.ca

Master of Public Policy Program
School of Public Affairs, Sciences Po
Email: sophie.rivieredufour@sciencespo.fr

Application Process

Minimum Admission Requirements

  • Applicants are admitted under the General Regulations of the School of Graduate Studies of the University of Toronto. Applicants must also satisfy the dual degree program's additional admission requirements stated below.
  • An appropriate bachelor's degree with a standing in the final year equivalent to at least a U of T B+, and a cumulative standing equivalent to at least a U of T mid-B.
  • Applicants whose primary language is not English and who graduated from a university where the primary language of instruction is not English must provide proof of English-language proficiency. The following tests and scores will be accepted:
    • Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 100/120 overall;
    • International English language Testing System (IELTS): 7, with at least 6.5 for each component.
  • Proof of French-language proficiency is also necessary if the French track is chosen at Sciences Po. Please consult the Sciences Po website for details.

Program Requirements

During their U of T registration in the MGA program, students must successfully complete a total of 7.0 full-course equivalents (FCEs) as follows.

Year 1
  • Fall and Winter: Students complete Year 1 courses at Sciences Po.
  • Summer (1.0 FCE): GLA1007Y Global Internship (12 weeks) plus a critical reflection paper to be submitted in September of Year 2.
Year 2
  • Fall and Winter (5.0 FCEs):
    • GLA1001H Macroeconomics: Markets, Institutions, and Growth (0.5 FCE).
    • GLA1003H Global Security (0.5 FCE).
    • GLA1011H Global Innovation Policy (0.5 FCE).
    • GLA1014H Global Development (0.5 FCE).
    • GLA1016H Global Justice and Human Rights (0.5 FCE).
    • GLA2000H Capstone Seminar (0.5 FCE).
    • GLA2111H Research Methods for Capstone (0.5 FCE).
    • GLA2887H Final Research and Analysis (0.5 FCE).
    • 1.0 elective FCE (two half courses) at the 2000 level, taken at the Munk School.
  • Summer (1.0 FCE): GLA2890Y Global Policy Review.

Program Length

6 sessions full-time (typical registration sequence: F/W/S/F/W/S)

Global Affairs and Public Policy: Public Policy MPP

The Munk School's prestigious Master of Public Policy (MPP) brings together an impressive array of students and faculty for a two-year, full-time program that bridges Canadian and global policy.

In addition to a paid summer internship and a wide range of career support services, students develop core competencies considered essential for policy practice and take electives from both within the Munk School and in the broader University.

Visiting public sector leaders along with a renowned multidisciplinary faculty bridge theory and real-world experience, providing contact with senior professionals in government and the broader public, private, and community sectors.

Students may also apply to the combined degree program Juris Doctor (JD) / Master of Public Policy (MPP) as well as pursue collaborative specializations with other graduate departments. A Munk School education, located in the heart of downtown Toronto and in close proximity to an extraordinary concentration of policy leaders, will empower students to achieve their professional and personal goals.

Master of Public Policy

Minimum Admission Requirements

  • Applicants are admitted under the General Regulations of the School of Graduate Studies. Applicants must also satisfy the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy's additional admission requirements stated below.

  • A four-year bachelor's degree (or equivalent as recognized by the University of Toronto).

  • A minimum cumulative grade point average (CGPA) of a B and a minimum GPA of a B+ standing in the final year of undergraduate studies (3.3 out of a possible 4.0 grading scale). Admissions selection to the MPP program is competitive and meeting this minimum requirement does not guarantee admission. Final-year grades are based on the last 5.0 full-course equivalents (FCEs) or 10.0 half-course equivalents.

  • Applicants whose primary language is not English and who graduated from a university where the language of instruction and examination was not English must demonstrate proficiency in English. See General Regulations section 4.3 for requirements.

  • International applicants must submit a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) (general) score.

  • International applicants must also submit a translation of transcripts from non-English speaking universities.

  • The Munk School offers an in-depth Math-Statistics as well as an Economics Prep course for students prior to starting Year 1 of the MPP. Details regarding the prep course are available to incoming students in the summer before Year 1. While participation is voluntary, students are encouraged to attend. All incoming students are required to complete the Math-Stats diagnostic.

Completion Requirements

Coursework. Students must successfully complete a total of 9.0 full-course equivalents (FCEs) as follows:

  • Year 1:
    • 3.5 required FCEs:

      • PPG1000H Governance, Institutions, and Public Policy.

      • PPG1002H Microeconomics for Policy Analysis.

      • PPG1003H Macroeconomics for Policy Analysis.

      • PPG1004H Quantitative Methods for Policy Analysis.

      • PPG1005H The Social Context of Policy-Making.

      • PPG1007H Strategic Policy Implementation.

      • PPG1008H Program Evaluation for Public Policy.

    • 0.5 elective FCE: either GLA2029H The Sustainability Imperative: Implications for Global Affairs and Public Policy or GLA2034H Decision Making and Strategic Thinking.

  • Students must complete the Math-Stats diagnostic at the start of the Fall session. Students who do not pass PPG1002H, PPG1004H, and/or PPG1008H must retake the Math-Stats diagnostic with a grade of at least 60%.

  • Summer session between Year 1 and Year 2, or during Year 2:

    • PPG2006Y MPP Internship (1.0 FCE). The internship research report is graded on a Credit/No Credit basis.

  • Year 2:

    • 1.5 required FCEs:

      • PPG2000H Politics and the Policy Process.

      • PPG2002H Topics in Applied Economics for Public Policy.

      • PPG2003H Capstone Course: Integrating Issues in Public Policy.

    • 0.5 elective FCE: either PPG2011H Ethics and the Public Interest or PPG2022H Moral Foundations of Public Policy.

    • 0.5 elective FCE: either PPG2008H Comparative Public Policy and Transnational Forces or an alternate international/global focus course as approved by the MPP program.

    • 1.5 elective FCEs: one elective must be a PPG elective course; the remaining elective credits may be taken with other graduate units.

Mode of Delivery: In person
Program Length: 5 sessions full-time (typical registration sequence: FWS-FW)
Time Limit: 3 years full-time

 

Global Affairs and Public Policy: Emphases

Development

Participating Programs:
  • Global Affairs MGA

MGA students who wish to complete an emphasis in Development must successfully complete 1.5 full-course equivalents (FCEs) from the following list:

GLA2002H; GLA2014H; GLA2019H; GLA2028H; GLA2060H; GLA2061H; GLA2062H; JCR1000Y.

 

Economics for Public Policy

Participating Programs:
  • Public Policy MPP

MPP students who wish to complete the emphasis in Economics for Public Policy must successfully complete 1.5 full-course equivalents (FCEs) from the following list:

GLA2001H, GLA2097H, PPG2010H, PPG2013H, or other approved elective courses in the area.

 

Global Justice and Human Rights

Participating Programs:
  • Global Affairs MGA

MGA students who wish to complete an emphasis in Global Justice and Human Rights must successfully complete 1.5 full-course equivalents (FCEs) from the following list:

GLA2013H; GLA2023H; GLA2066H; GLA2067H; GLA2068H.

 

Global Policy

Participating Programs:
  • Global Affairs MGA

MGA students who wish to complete an emphasis in Global Policy must successfully complete 1.5 full-course equivalents (FCEs) from the following list:

ASI4140H; ASI4900H; ERE1161H; ERE1170H; ERE1175H; ERE1998H; GLA2011H; GLA2015H; GLA2056H, GLA2096H; GLA2097H; GLA2098H.

 

Global Security

Participating Programs:
  • Global Affairs MGA

MGA students who wish to complete an emphasis in Global Security must successfully complete 1.5 full-course equivalents (FCEs) from the following list:

GLA2010H; GLA2024H; GLA2030H; GLA2063H; GLA2064H; GLA2065H.

 

Innovation Policy

Participating Programs:
  • Global Affairs MGA

MGA students who wish to complete an emphasis in Innovation Policy must successfully complete 1.5 full-course equivalents (FCEs) from the following list:

GLA2014H; GLA2018H; GLA2021H; GLA2080H; GLA2081H; GLA2082H.

 

Markets

Participating Programs:
  • Global Affairs MGA

MGA students who wish to complete an emphasis in Markets must successfully complete 1.5 full-course equivalents (FCEs) from the following list:

GLA2001H; GLA2006H; GLA2012H; GLA2015H; GLA2025H; GLA2037H; GLA2069H; GLA2070H; GLA2071H.

 

Public and Non-Profit Management and Administration

Participating Programs:
  • Public Policy MPP

MPP students who wish to complete the emphasis in Public and Non-Profit Management and Administration must successfully complete 1.5 full-course equivalents (FCEs) from the following list:

LAW7030H, PPG2001H, PPG2012H, PPG2013H, PPG2014H, PPG2015H, PPG2018H, PPG2021H, or other approved elective courses in the area.

 

Social and Urban Policy

Participating Programs:
  • Public Policy MPP

MPP students who wish to complete the emphasis in Social and Urban Policy must successfully complete 1.5 full-course equivalents (FCEs) from the following list:

PPG2013H, PPG2017H, PPG2021H, CHL5300H, CHL5308H, HAD5778H, LAW7030H, SWK4803H, or other approved elective courses in the area.

 

The Digital World

Participating Programs:
  • Global Affairs MGA

MGA students who wish to complete an emphasis in The Digital World successfully complete 1.5 full-course equivalents (FCEs) from the following list:

GLA2010H; GLA2024H; GLA2041H; GLA2042H; GLA2043H; GLA2052H.

 

Global Affairs and Public Policy: Global Affairs MGA Courses

Course CodeCourse Title
ASI4900HSpecial Topics in Contemporary Asian Studies
ERE1161HTopics in European and Eurasian Studies
ERE1170HConflicts and Para-States in the European Union's Backyard
ERE1175HOne Hundred Years of Cultures of Refugees in Europe, 1920-2020
ERE1998HReading and Research I
Macroeconomics: Markets, Institutions, and Growth
Global Security
GLA1007YGlobal Internship
Microeconomics for Global Affairs
Global Innovation Policy
Statistics for Global Affairs
Global Development
GLA1016HGlobal Justice and Human Rights
GLA2000HCapstone Seminar
GLA2001HGlobal Capital Markets and Global Strategies
GLA2002HIssues in Development Policy and Practice
GLA2006HThe Global Political Economy of Finance and Investment
GLA2007HGlobal Affairs Externship
GLA2010HCitizen Lab Intensive Seminar
GLA2111HResearch Methods for Capstone
GLA2012HThe Global Political Economy of Trade
GLA2013HTopics in Global Violence
GLA2014HInnovation and Economic Development
GLA2015HThe Political Economy of the Welfare State
GLA2018HInnovation and the City
GLA2019HThe Political Economy of Development
GLA2021HInnovation, Institutions, Governments, and Growth
GLA2023HJustice Reforms in Global Context
GLA2024HIntelligence and Cybersecurity in Global Politics
GLA2025HGlobal Affairs Lab
GLA2027HEthics and Global Affairs
GLA2029HThe Sustainability Imperative: Implications for Global Affairs and Public Policy
Grand Strategy and Global Threats
GLA2034HDecision Making and Strategic Thinking
GLA2035HInternational Legal Challenges
GLA2036HBilateral Diplomacy: Canada-Japan and US-Japan Relations
GLA2037HFinancial Management for Global Organizations
GLA2041HTopics in the Digital World I
GLA2042HTopics in the Digital World II
GLA2043HTopics in the Digital World III
GLA2044HTopics in Global Policy and Asia I
GLA2045HTopics in Global Policy and Asia II
GLA2046HTopics in Global Policy and Asia III
Selected Topics in International Studies
GLA2052HThe Digital Platform Economy
GLA2056HThe Populist Radical Right
Topics in Development I
Topics in Development II
Topics in Development III
Topics in Security I
Topics in Security II
Topics in Security III
Topics in Justice I
Topics in Justice II
Topics in Justice III
Topics in Markets I
Topics in Markets II
Topics in Markets III
Topics in Innovation I
Topics in Innovation II
Topics in Innovation III
Topics in Global Affairs I
Topics in Global Affairs II
Topics in Global Affairs III
Topics in Global Affairs IV
MGA Reading Course
Topics in Global Policy I
Topics in Global Policy II
Topics in Global Policy III
GLA2887HFinal Research and Analysis
MGA Research Paper
GLA2889YDual Degree Master's Thesis
GLA2890YGlobal Policy Review
An Interdisciplinary Approach to Addressing Global Challenges
Sustainability and the Western Mind

Global Affairs and Public Policy: Public Policy MPP Courses

Required Courses

Course CodeCourse Title
GLA2029HThe Sustainability Imperative: Implications for Global Affairs and Public Policy
GLA2034HDecision Making and Strategic Thinking
GLA2068HTopics in Justice III
LAW7030HIssues in Aboriginal Law and Policy
Governance, Institutions, and Public Policy
Microeconomics for Policy Analysis
Macroeconomics for Policy Analysis
Quantitative Methods for Policy Analysis
The Social Context of Policy-Making
Strategic Policy Implementation
Program Evaluation for Public Policy
PPG2000HPolitics and the Policy Process
PPG2001HLegal Analysis of Public Policy
PPG2002HTopics in Applied Economics for Public Policy
PPG2003HCapstone Course: Integrating Issues in Public Policy
PPG2006YMPP Internship
PPG2008HComparative Public Policy and Transnational Forces
PPG2009HUrban Policy
PPG2010HPanel Data Methods for Public Policy Analysis
PPG2011HEthics and the Public Interest
PPG2012HTopics in Public Policy
PPG2013HTopics in Public Policy I
PPG2014HTopics in Public Policy II
PPG2015HTopics in Public Policy III
PPG2016HTopics in Public Policy IV
PPG2017HTopics in Public Policy V
PPG2018HThe Role of Government
PPG2021HPriority Topics in Public Administration
PPG2022HMoral Foundations of Public Policy