The  M.R.I.A.E (Magistère relations internationales et action à l'étranger) has been created by the University of Paris I Panthéon Sorbonne in 1985 to prepare students for the various professions linked to international relations.

Since the new system (LMD - Licence - Master -Doctorate) has existed, The Magistère also gives access to  the Master in European Studies and International affairs) of the University (PARIS 1), which is a national diploma.

•        Multidisciplinary tuition for three academic years
•        Vocational training with compulsory training sessions
•        Language learning
•        An opportunity to specialize in a particular region of the world but also in a specific sector: either cultural and political relations or Business and Management
•        A field trip to a European capital every year.

A Few Words From The Headmaster

Our Magistère is a multidisciplinary course the purpose of which is to provide students an in-depth knowledge of foreign affairs, proficientcy in at least two foreign languages and specialization in a region of the world.

We know from our experience that multidisciplinary course combined with language learning is the great asset of our training. Our ambition is to develop swift, open minds capable of looking at the world with new eyes and able to adapt quickly to a rapidly changing world.

Our course includes vocational training, either in the field of cultural and political relations or Business and Management. Training sessions are compulsory.

There is a whole network of former students who can now help and advise the younger generation as they embark on an international career. Our students find jobs in various fields, either at home or abroad. They become marketing researchers, project managers, administrators, directors of studies, official representatives, reporters or civil servants in international organisations or local boards. Their intellectual, professional and linguistic skills are at the service of the international companies, administrations or non-governmental organisations they work for.

Robert Frank