About the Program
This diploma program is only open to students currently enrolled in a graduate degree program at Carleton University and is intended to provide an additional qualification to the student's main degree. Applications to the program should be made to the Institute of European and Russian Studies. Some previous coursework or practical experience in the field of European Studies is a prerequisite for admission to the program. The purpose of the diploma program is to supplement the student's program of study by providing in-depth study of processes of European integration from an interdisciplinary perspective and thus to prepare the student for professional work or further study in this field.
Academic Regulations
- See the General Regulations section of this Calendar.
Program Requirements
- Students must complete 2.5 credits of coursework and take part in a non-credit seminar EURR 5809.
- Of the 2.5 credits required for the diploma, 1.0 credit must be unique to the diploma program and may not be counted toward meeting requirements for the student's main degree program. The unique diploma courses must include EURR 5003 and one additional course on the primary option list.
- In addition to English, the student must demonstrate proficiency in a second European language (approved languages are subject to the discretion of the Institute), as certified by a language examination.
- Up to 0.5 course credits towards the Diploma may be taken at another university, subject to the approval of the Director and the Faculty of Graduate Studies. In order to gain approval, such course work must be completed at a level equivalent to the 5000-level and its content must be relevant to the Diploma program.
Note: in order to be awarded the Diploma, students must apply to graduate with the Diploma at the same time as they apply to graduate with their M.A. or Ph.D.
Required courses:
- EURR 5003 Social and Political Perspective in Europe
- EURR 5809 Seminar in European Integration Studies
Primary Option List
At least two of the following:
- PSCI 5503 Topics in European Politics
- INAF 5804 International Relations in Europe
- INAF 5805 The E.U. in International Affairs
- EURR 5104 European Integration and European Security (also listed as PSCI 5608)
- EURR 5105 European Economic Integration
- EURR 5106 Selected Topics in European Integration Studies (also listed as PSCI 5609)
- EURR 5108 Canada-EU Relations: Summer Module (also listed as PSCI 5103)
- EURR 5302 EU Summer Study Abroad
Secondary Option List
One additional credit, which may include:- ECON 5401 Public Economics: Expenditure
- ECON 5402 Public Economics: Taxation
- ECON 5601 International Trade: Theory and Policy
- ECON 5602 International Monetary Theory and Policy
- ECON 5806 Comparative Economic Systems I
- ECON 5807 Comparative Economic Systems II
- EURR 5102 The International Political Economy of Transition (also listed as INAF 5802)
- PSCI 5105 Post-Communist Politics in East Central Europe
- PSCI 5106 Selected Problems in the Politics of Soviet Successor States
- PSCI 5509 Governing in the Global Economy
- PSCI 5807 Analysis of International Organizations
- PSCI 5808 International Political Economy
- INAF 5308 International Trade: Theory and Policy
- INAF 5309 International Finance: Theory and Policy
-
Other 5000-level courses may be approved by the graduate supervisor as Diploma credits if they are deemed appropriate to the program.