Students participate in an internship course relating to social development, human rights or refugee studies. With internships ranging from advocacy and lobbying at the United Nations, policy analysis and research at a local level and capacity building workshops with refugee women in Asia, students will practically apply the knowledge and skills learnt within the Social Development programs.

Note: Admission to the course is competitive and subject to an interview and written application. Given the flexible nature of the internships, the course may also be open to students studying law, medicine, politics and other courses related to social development issues.