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Institute of International Relations of the Shevchenko National University. Kyiv Institute of International Relations. Faculties and tuition fees

Kyiv National Taras Shevchenko University (abbreviated KNU) (ukr. Kiev National University named after Taras Shevchenko) - leading and one of the largest universities in Ukraine in Kiev, a national center of science and culture, one of the oldest universities in the country. In 2008-2009 it received research and autonomous status.

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Subtitles

History of names

Training and retraining of specialists in the field of fundamental and applied disciplines is carried out in 70 natural, social and humanitarian specialties and 153 specializations. As of the summer of 2011, admission to training is being carried out at the educational qualification levels of bachelor, specialist and master. The university employs over 2,000 scientific-pedagogical and 1,000 scientific workers, with more than 80% of the teaching staff having academic degrees, and 24% having doctors of science.

The university is developing dynamically. Thus, by the decree of the President of Ukraine “On measures to improve the status of the Kyiv national university named after Taras Shevchenko" dated May 5, 2008, the university was assigned research status, which reflects the recognition high level scientific research, serving as a base for 48 scientific schools.

Faculties

Geographical;
Biological;
Economic;
Information technology (exists since 2013);
Historical;
Cybernetics;
Mechanics and mathematics;
Preparatory;
Psychology (exists since 2008);
Faculty of Radiophysics, Electronics and Computer Systems ( former Faculty of Radiophysics, founded in 1952);
Sociology (exists since 2008);
Physics (formed in 1940 from the physics and mathematics department created in 1864);
Philosophical;
Chemical (formed in 1933 from the department created in 1901);
Legal.

Training institutes

Military Institute;
Kyiv Institute regional governance, entrepreneurship, economics, management and tourism (founded in 2005);
Institute of Geology
Institute of High Technologies;
Institute of Journalism;
Educational and Scientific Center "Institute of Biology";
Institute of Postgraduate Education (founded in 1949);
Institute of Philology.

Divisions

The university operates:

Information and Computing Center;
Research part;
Department of International Scientific and Technical Cooperation and Innovative Technologies;
Center for Ukrainian Studies;
Ukrainian Physics and Mathematics Lyceum;
Ukrainian Humanitarian Lyceum;
Primary trade union organization;
Primary trade union organization of students;
Health and sports complex;
Museum of History of Kyiv University;
Zoo museum;
Linguistic Museum;
Center for Underwater Archaeology;
Student Parliament;
Department physical education and sports;
Scientific Society of Undergraduate and Postgraduate Students;
Target training department;
Publishing and printing center "Kiev University".

Institute international relations, or Kyiv Institute of International Relations, officially the Institute of International Relations of Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (ukr. Institute of International Studies of Kiev National University named after Taras Shevchenko) - structural subdivision Kyiv National University. In 1995, the institute was designated the main educational and methodological center for training specialists to work in the field of international relations and foreign policy Ukraine.

History of the Institute of International Relations

Faculty of International Relations and international law

Based on the order of the People's Commissar of Education of the Ukrainian SSR dated October 18, 1944, the Faculty of International Relations was opened at Kiev University with the aim of training practical workers of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Headed the faculty for the first time post-war years I. A. Vasilenko and M. P. Ovcharenko. The first head of the department of history of international relations was Professor Alexander Kasimenko, director. After him, it was headed by V. A. Zhebokritsky, Vasily Tarasenko, a diplomat who had previously worked at the Soviet embassy in Washington. In 1962, a department of international law was created at the Faculty of Law and Economics. Provide educational process The department was called to the department of international law and foreign legislation, headed by Doctor of Legal Sciences I. I. Lukashuk.

Since 1971, the training of international relations specialists was resumed at the restored Faculty of International Relations and International Law. Structurally, the faculty included the Department of History of International Relations and Foreign Policy, the Department of International Law and Foreign Legislation, and the Department of Russian Language for Foreigners, which had previously been a university-wide department. The deans of the faculty at that time were the founders of scientific schools on international relations and international law, Professor G. M. Tsvetkov, corresponding member of the Academy of Sciences of Ukraine Anatoly Chukhno, associate professor O. K. Eremenko, professors Konstantin Zabigailo, Anton Filipenko, Vladimir Butkevich.

In 1972, the faculty opened the specialty “international economic relations”. Soon a corresponding department was created - international economic relations(Heads: Professors Viktor Budkin and Anton Filipenko). in 1975 it was opened on the basis of the faculty extramural advanced training for international lecturers with a two-year training period, headed by Associate Professor A. I. Ganusets. The department enrolled citizens of Ukraine from higher education who were engaged in lecturing, teaching and research work.

In 1976 the department was created foreign languages as a structural unit of the faculty, which provided training for domestic students to work as assistant translators, taking into account the specialty of international relations specialists. The first head was Associate Professor I. I. Borisenko. During the period of its functioning (until 1990), the faculty trained more than 3,500 international relations specialists (mainly from among foreigners). Graduates of the faculty formed the basis of the small (at that time) diplomatic corps in Ukraine, laid the foundations for pedagogical and scientific schools in International Relations and International Law.

Institute of International Relations

On May 4, 1988, the Faculty of International Relations and International Law was reorganized into the Institute of International Relations and International Law, which in December 1990 was renamed the Institute of International Relations.

Buildings and campuses

Red body

The main building of the university, located at st. Vladimirskaya, 60, is the oldest of the university buildings. The building was built in the style of Russian classicism by architects V.I. and A.V. Beretti by order of Nicholas I and is an architectural monument of national significance. The body is painted in the colors of the Order of St. Vladimir - red and black. On the facade of the building there are memorial plaques to T. G. Shevchenko, whose name the university bears, to students and teachers who fell in the Great Patriotic War, and the headquarters of the fighter battalion, formed in the summer of 1941 from teachers and students of Kyiv University.

Yellow body

The building of the University's Humanities Building, known as the Yellow Building, is located at 14 Shevchenko Boulevard. The building was built in 1850-1852 in the classicist style according to the design of the architect Alexander Beretti for the First Kyiv Gymnasium. In 1959 the building was transferred to the university.

Maksimovic Library

Scientific library named after M. Maksimovich. The library building is located next to the main building of the university (Vladimirskaya St., 58). Together with the university building and the building of branch No. 1 of the National Library of Ukraine named after V. I. Vernadsky (Vladimirskaya St., 62) they form a single architectural ensemble.

Botanical Garden

Botanical Garden named after Academician A.V. Fomin, located at st. Petliury, 1. Was founded in 1939. Currently, the garden area is 22.5 hectares. The garden is located behind the main building of the university.

Astronomical Observatory

The observatory is located at st. Observatornaya, 3. Founded in 1845. At first it was planned to place the observatory in the main building of the university, but later it was decided that it needed a separate building, which was built in 1841-1845 according to the design of Vincent Beretti.

Kanevsky Nature Reserve

Other divisions

Rectorate, st. Vladimirskaya, 64/13.
Sports complex, ave. Academician Glushkova, 2b.
Ukrainian Physics and Mathematics Lyceum, ave. Academician Glushkova, 6.
campus

Ratings and reputation

According to Webometrics Ranking of World Universities KNU is the only one of Ukrainian universities included in the 100 best universities in Central and of Eastern Europe(97th place) according to the criterion of the number of mentions about it on the Internet, and also took 1613 place among 6,000 universities in the world according to the same criterion.

In 2008, in the ranking of 228 Ukrainian universities, compiled by the charitable Foundation for Development of Ukraine Rinat Akhmetov, KNU shared first place with the National Law Academy named after. Yaroslav the Wise.

Story

Base

The university was founded by decree of Nicholas I on November 8, 1833 as Imperial Kyiv University of St.Vladimir, on the basis of the Vilna University and Kremenets Lyceum that were closed after. He also approved the temporary charter and staffing table. According to this charter, the institution was subordinate not only to the minister public education, but also to the trustee of the Kyiv educational district. The university council annually elected deans of faculties, and they were approved by the minister.

It was the third university on the territory modern Ukraine after Lviv and Kharkov University, and the sixth university of the Russian Empire.

Initially, one of the main tasks set for the university was the fight against the Polonized Kyiv intelligentsia, which was persecuted after the defeat of the Polish uprising of 1830-1831. The appeal to Prince Vladimir I, who baptized Rus' according to the Eastern rite, was supposed to symbolize precisely this direction of the university’s activities.

The first classes at the university and its grand opening took place on July 15, St. Vladimir’s Day. Served at the Kiev Pechersk Lavra divine liturgy, after which those present returned to the house rented for study in Pechersk.

According to the charter, a four-year period of study was established. Students took exams at the end of each course, and before graduating from university, those who were especially talented were awarded gold and silver medals.

The most populous faculties at Kiev University in the 19th century were the faculties of law and medicine. In 1859 there were 540 physicians, three times as many as lawyers; since the 60s of the 19th century, the number of lawyers has been growing rapidly, and the number of doctors has been falling; there are twice as many lawyers in the city as doctors; in the city there are almost equal numbers of them, then the number of doctors exceeds lawyers in the city by almost 5 times (785 and 175). The influx of doctors at this time was so great that it was necessary to install a kit for the 1st course. Despite this, by the city there were 1014 doctors.

Has grown rapidly in late XIX century and the number of lawyers (in 1894 - 932). The number of philologists before the introduction of the statute of 1884 was about 1 ⁄ 9 of all students (in 1883 - 162), then quickly began to fall, and in 1894 there were only 69.

At the Faculty of Physics and Mathematics until 1868 there was 1 ⁄ 4 total number students, in the city this number decreased to 1 ⁄ 8 , and in 1894 there were 312 people, that is, about 1 ⁄ 7 , and there are 1½ times more natural scientists than mathematicians, whereas before mathematicians predominated.

At first most of the students were children of nobles (88%), but in 1883 nobles already made up only 50%. In the 60-70s of the XIX century. democratization of students took place. The commoners gradually replaced the nobles. The progressive democratic students of Kyiv University actively participated in the revolutionary movement. According to official data, of the persons brought to trial for participation in the revolutionary struggle against tsarism in -1877, students and secondary school students educational institutions were 50 percent.

Simultaneously with their studies, the struggle continued: Kyiv students took part in the All-Russian student strike of 1899 in protest against police repression at St. Petersburg University.

Kyiv University in the 20th century

In 1900, students protested against the expulsion from the university of participants in a student rally, which resulted in 183 students becoming soldiers.

In November 1910, violent worker and student demonstrations took place in Kyiv in connection with the death of Leo Tolstoy. Among the 107 arrested demonstrators are about a hundred students. In February 1911, an all-Russian student strike took place again.

The First World War put Kiev University in a very difficult position. The military command, not wanting to have rebel students in the rear of the army [ ], gave the order for the evacuation of Kyiv University to the “left bank of the Dnieper”, ultimately to Saratov. The evacuation significantly worsened the students' situation. Due to the relocations, laboratories, offices, and museum collections suffered heavy losses. In the fall of 1916, the university returned to Kyiv.

The day before October revolution In 1917, about 5,300 students studied at Kiev University.

In 1918, the university was closed and reopened only on March 29, 1919. On April 23, 1919, it became officially known as Kyiv University. In 1920, the university was disbanded, and on its basis the Higher Institute of Public Education named after Mikhail Petrovich Drahomanov was created (since 1926 - the Kiev Institute of Public Education), as well as institutes of social education, vocational education and physical-chemical-mathematical.

By the resolution of the Collegium of the People's Commissariat of Education of the Ukrainian SSR dated January 1, 1933, state universities were restored in Ukraine, among which was Kiev State University, which included 7 faculties. In March 1939, by decree of the Presidium of the USSR Supreme Council, he was named after T. G. Shevchenko (in honor of the 125th anniversary of the latter’s birth). The following year, a new academic building was built to house the humanities departments.

Before the start of the Great Patriotic War, KSU was the third largest university in the USSR (after Moscow and Leningrad). During the war, the university was evacuated first to

Choosing a university is a very responsible and difficult moment in life. Graduates of Ukrainian schools do everything possible to get into state universities on the budget, and after only a year of studying there they complain about low level studies, weak material resources, lack of practice and future prospects...

An alternative state universities are private universities, which are still viewed very skeptically in the eastern part of Europe. In fact, the cost of studying at private universities is often not much more expensive than contract training, and the benefits and opportunities after such universities are much greater. Kyiv is no exception. international university, which is described in detail in this article.

History, goals, structure

The university was founded in 1994 on the initiative of Professor Khachatur Vladimirovich Khachaturyan, who proposed the creation of a training center for professional diplomats. The main task of Kyiv International University is to prepare the political, economic and scientific elite of Ukraine. Currently, 4,800 people are studying at the university in various fields. The permanent staff consists of 190 highly qualified professors, and lectures are often attended by practicing specialists in the field of law, international relations, political science, etc. Lecturers work in the Ukrainian parliament, embassies and international companies.

Training is conducted in 20 departments. According to student reviews, the material base of Kyiv International University can only be envied: a classroom for video conferencing with foreign scientists, a courtroom, psychological, biological and chemical laboratories, special rooms for studying foreign languages, a forensic training ground, television and radio studios, a modern gym - all the components comfortable and high-quality training.

Faculties and tuition fees

Classes at Kiev International University (KIMU) are conducted in two languages - Ukrainian and English. Even in faculties with Ukrainian language English training is required. Another advantage of this educational institution is the opportunity to study exotic, oriental languages - Arabic, Chinese, etc.

The university trains bachelors in the following areas: international relations, journalism, philology, computer science, art, law, construction and architecture, political science, tourism, pharmacy, management and administration, dentistry, economics, entrepreneurship, psychology. At Kiev International University, tuition fees range from 14,500 to 38,500 hryvnia per year, depending on the faculty. The most expensive areas are related to international relations, the most budget ones are related to economic direction. Correspondence studies usually costs 5-6 thousand less than a daily one.

Kyiv University of International Relations

International relations is the direction from which, in fact, KiMU appeared. Studying at this faculty is very prestigious and not at all easy. You can specialize in public communication, diplomacy, economics international tourism, international law, international information etc.

All these directions imply contact with different countries, internships in China, the Middle East, countries European Union and others, participation in international competitions(at which students of the Kyiv University of International Relations more than once took prizes).

Admission rules

Ukrainians enter the university based on the results of the external examination (the necessary subjects can be found on the official website of the university), creative competitions or introductory conversation (if necessary). To enroll in a master's program, you must pass an entrance exam that tests your knowledge of the subject of study and a foreign language.

Foreigners or stateless persons can enter Kiev International University based on the results of an entrance competition, passing exams in subjects determined by the rector. Foreigners must have a certificate of completion high school in their country. To the list necessary documents You must also attach a motivation letter, which plays an important role during admission. The cost of training for foreigners is the same as for citizens of Ukraine. Discounts and scholarships can be obtained by students entering on the basis of certain international agreements and/or refugees.

Accommodation - price and conditions

The total area of the dormitories at Kyiv International University is 20 thousand square meters. m. The dormitories are located in three blocks: on Oksamytova, Lvovskaya and Verkhovinnaya streets. According to reviews from university students, the living conditions are quite good. Each building is equipped with wireless Internet, washing machines, kitchen, necessary furniture, uninterrupted supply water and 24-hour security. The blocks are close to the university and metro stops, and there are also supermarkets and cafes nearby. Prices for 2,3,4-bed rooms vary from 500 to 1500 hryvnia per month. You can also rent an apartment in Kyiv with a friend or on your own, but this will certainly cost more.

University College

The College of Kyiv International University was organized in 2011; trains junior specialists in such areas as law, journalism, tourism, economics, entrepreneurship, trade, performing arts, engineering, and pharmacy.

Study lasts from 3 to 4 years, depending on the direction. A good college education guarantees admission to KiMU under a shortened program (from the third year), which is undoubtedly a plus. Also in college you can learn foreign languages at a high level, using modern technologies. You can enter such a college after 9th or 11th grade, having successfully passed the entrance exams.

Lyceum

The new brainchild of KiMU - the lyceum - offers students in grades 4-11 to develop their talents, based on the main principles of the functioning of KiMU. This is language learning according to the author’s program of Khachaturian H.V., individualization of study, professional training, development creativity, work in teams, etc.

The lyceum is divided into specialized classes: international relations, philological, medical, technical, social and humanitarian, artistic. Lyceum students can participate in clubs (diplomatic, psychological, intellectual) and attend various clubs. Applicants say that the cost of training depends on the decision of the directorate. In addition, there is no guarantee of admission to KiMU.

Kiev International University is an elite institution, and not everyone can afford to study there. But in return, for a decent fee (although it is an order of magnitude less than in England and France or even Poland), students receive a diploma and knowledge that will be quoted on the European and global labor market.

Kiev National University named after Taras Shevchenko (abbreviated KNU) (Ukrainian Kiev National University named after Taras Shevchenko) - one of the biggest universities Ukraine in Kyiv, national center for science and culture, one of the oldest universities in the country. In 2008-2009 it received research and autonomous status.

History of names

Training and retraining of specialists in the field of fundamental and applied disciplines is carried out in 70 natural, social and humanitarian specialties and 153 specializations. As of the summer of 2011, admission to training is carried out according to educational and qualification levels bachelor , specialist And master. The university employs over 2,000 scientific-pedagogical and 1,000 scientific workers, and academic degrees has more than 80% of the teaching staff, and doctors of science are 24%.

The university is developing dynamically. Yes, by decree President of Ukraine“On measures to improve the status of Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv” dated May 5 2008 The university has been assigned research status, which reflects recognition of the high level of scientific research, which serves as the basis for 48 scientific schools.

In world ranking universities of higher education Times- - years Kiev National University named after. T. Shevchenko turned out to be higher than other Ukrainian universities - in the chart between the 800th and 1000th positions, and others behind the 1001st level

During the inauguration campaign 2017 The most popular among applicants was KNU named after. Taras Shevchenko. Thus, 58,851 applications from 27,112 applicants were submitted to KNU.