Master of Arts (Honours) - Politics with Quantitative Methods (8M9D)

Psychologists engage in the study of various aspects of human perception, cognition, and learning in relation to the surrounding world. They also investigate how both biological and social factors influence human behavior. Additionally, psychologists examine the differences in interests and abilities among individuals, as well as the ways in which we communicate verbally and non-verbally. Moreover, they explore the reasons behind the changes in our mental abilities throughout our lifespan. Psychology is considered an experimental and observational science, utilizing research studies to develop and evaluate theories.

The exploration of the origins and contemporary contexts of both domestic and international conflicts concerning power and resources is a focal point of study. This includes an examination of the moral aspects of political action, the boundaries of freedom and justice, and the processes of governance at various levels.

A significant portion of the study time is dedicated to quantitative methods, which provide the necessary skills to conduct research on political issues using data in practical settings.

This program aims to enhance proficiency in politics and statistics, as these quantitative skills are fundamental for effective evidence-based planning in government, the private sector, and international non-governmental organizations.