Undergraduate programs
Undergraduate programs
The Munk School is home to a wide range of undergraduate program offerings. Whether you're interested in public policy, peace, conflict & justice, or regional studies in Asia, Europe, the U.S., and South Asia, there’s a program built around your interests and goals.
With a strong emphasis on experiential learning, students go beyond the classroom through hands-on research, community partnerships, internships, and real-world policy engagement that connect academic ideas to practice.
Explore our program offerings, learn more about the undergraduate student experience, and find out how you can be part of our dynamic student community.
Interested in connecting with students from across the Munk School?
Our undergraduate community offers countless opportunities to get involved, collaborate, and build lasting connections through the Undergraduate Student Councils, networking sessions with Munk School fellows, career development workshops, student-led events, social gatherings, and the annual undergraduate research symposium.
Symposiums. Excursions. Lectures. International trips. Undergraduate life at the Munk School is shaped by experiences that bring learning to life and connect students to the world beyond campus.
Learning here extends far beyond the classroom.
Students engage directly with global affairs and public policy through research projects, study abroad opportunities, internships, service learning, and faculty-led field trips. Along the way, they build practical skills, broaden their perspectives, and become part of a vibrant intellectual and student community.
A message from the Director of Undergraduate Programs and Student Experiences
It is a real pleasure to support our students across the full breadth of the Munk School's undergraduate community and to build on the work of the colleagues who have shaped these programs into what they are today.
We are living through a turbulent and uncertain period in global affairs—from nuclear tensions and contested international institutions to deep questions about how democracies govern themselves—and the questions at the heart of a Munk School education, about governance, security, diplomacy, justice, and social change, have never been more urgent.