
A degree in International Relations leads to many jobs
and to opportunities for higher education. Many graduating students are
employed as interns with international
and non-governmental organizations in countries such as Sierra Leone, Romania,
and Nicaragua. Others have chosen to pursue graduate
degrees, studying at law schools and graduate schools in both Canada
and abroad. Some are using their expertise in business. Overall, greater
demand for individuals well-versed in world affairs means that your degree
will give you an advantage in any number of professions.
Below are some links for careers, internships, and volunteer opportunities.
Careers
Internships
Volunteer Opportunities
- Volunteer Abroad is owned by the Canadian Federation of Students (a not-for-profit student organization) and connects motivated people with not-for-profit organizations, communities and government agencies in need of assistance around the world.
- Volunteers for Peace is a non-profit membership organization that offers placement in over 3000 volunteer projects in more than 100 countries.
- WorldTeach is "a non-profit, non-governmental organization based at the Center for International Development at Harvard University which provides opportunities for individuals to make a meaningful contribution to international education by living and working as volunteer teachers in developing countries.”
- Interaction - The American Council for Voluntary International Action
- The Morgridge Center for Public Service is a campus clearinghouse for volunteer opportunities. Volunteer opportunities include both semester-long and short term activities.
- About.com has a list of links for international volunteer opportunities
- Service Civil International organizes
- Volunteer in Guatemala