Universidad Panamericana | School of Government and Economics Academic Offering Bachelor's Degree in Government

Governance Program

In the Bachelor's Degree in Government we train leaders for Mexican society who have a high quality technical capacity along with a strong ethical commitment. We seek to create professionals who understand the social and political reality of the country and who contribute to create a better world through politics and social leadership that reflects the interest in human beings and their welfare. 

 

Our graduates work in the public and private sectors: in the Executive and Legislative branches, in autonomous constitutional bodies, in social institutions, in NGOs, in international organizations, in companies, in private associations and many others, always maintaining impeccable morals and exemplary performance, becoming the leaders that Mexico needs.

Main Certifications

This program allows a double degree with the Bachelor's Degree in Economics if an additional year is studied.

Bachelor's Degree in Government
  1. Panamericana City

RVOE

SEP 20210683 dated 4/22/2021, plan 2020, school-based modality, UP City site.

ENTRY PROFILE

Students with a strong social conscience, interested in politics, economics and law, with international projection and commitment to society.

 

  • Leadership skills
  • Interest in social welfare
  • Approach to politics
  • Assertive debating skills
  • Commitment to truth and the common good

GRADUATE PROFILE

The ideal government graduate cares about the welfare of others. They dedicate their work to creating a better society. They are leaders in their field of work, whether in the public or private sector, but always keeping in mind, as their main objective, human development.

 

Maintains a personal and professional performance of the highest quality, without neglecting the moral formation that distinguishes our university.

 

His in-depth knowledge of economics, law and politics opens up a wide range of career possibilities.

  • History of Culture
  • Oral and Written Communication
  • Advanced Algebra
  • Introduction to Microeconomics
  • Socioeconomic and Political History
  • Introduction to the study of law
  • Logic
  • Person and Society
  • Political Systems
  • Differential Calculus
  • Microeconomics
  • Integral Economy
  • Constitutional Theory
  • Rhetoric and Argumentation
  • Ethics
  • Elective I
  • Elective ll
  • Macroeconomics
  • Elective III
  • Mexican Constitutional Law
  • Political Communication I
  • Theological Anthropology I
  • International Policy
  • Elective IV
  • History of Economic Thought
  • Elective V
  • Mexican Federal System
  • Justice and Human Rights
  • Elective VI
  • Theological Anthropology II
  • Political Philosophy I
  • Elective VII
  • Public Economics
  • International Trade
  • Fundamental Rights in Mexico
  • Political Discourse Workshop
  • Elective VIII
  • Social Philosophy
  • Political Philosophy II
  • Elective IX
  • Elective X
  • Elective XI
  • Public Administration Law
  • Elective XII
  • Elective XIII
  • Man and the Contemporary World
  • Professional Practice Seminar I
  • Elective XIV
  • Institutional Economics
  • Elective XV
  • Administrative Act
  • Elective XVI
  • Elective XVII
  • Professional Internship Seminar II
  • Government Action I
  • Agreement Construction I
  • Strategy and Negotiation
  • Economic Analysis of Law
  • Elective XVIII
  • Decision Making
  • Professional Practices Seminar III
  • Styles of Government
  • Government Action II
  • Agreement Construction
  • Leadership
  • Elective XIX
  • Image and Protocol
  • Political Sociology
  • Digital Government I
  • Combating Corruption I
  • Political Communication ll
  • Digital Government ll
  • Combating Corruption ll
  • Public International Law
  • Parliamentary Law
  • Psychology of Power I
  • Electoral Law
  • Public Safety
  • National Security
  • Theory of the Political Symbol
  • Crisis Management and Media Training
  • International Organizations
  • Diplomacy and Foreign Service
  • Psychology of power ll
  • International Security
  • Interest Theory
  • Integral Calculus
  • National Accounts
  • Advanced Microeconomics
  • Computational Tools
  • Probability and Descriptive Statistics
  • Game Theory
  • Advanced Macroeconomics
  • Fundamentals of Econometrics
  • Industrial Organization
  • Econometrics
  • Economic Growth
  • Linear Algebra
  • Economic Regulation
  • Time Series
  • Economic Development
  • Programming and Budgeting
  • Corporate Finance
  • Accounting Process
International Exchange Network
  1. London School of Economics
  2. Nanyang Technological University in Shanghai
  3. Villanueva de Madrid Center
  4. Austral University of Buenos Aires
  5. University of Chicago
  6. Sciences Po in Paris
Forms of Qualification
  1. Zero titer
  2. Degree by thesis

"The best thing about studying government, apart from the friendships I made during my studies, was gaining the tools to understand social issues from different points of view, always putting the person as a priority.

María Fernanda Lozano Cancino Generation 2017-2021

"One of the best things that happened to me when I studied government was the possibility of getting to know so many different perspectives on how to build a better country. From the ideas that our professors transmit to us to what we learn in international weeks, we really get to know everything that can be achieved for Mexico from society, the private sector and, of course, the government.

Jaime Tbeili Benpalti Generation 2016-2020

"The Bachelor's degree in Government is a well-rounded experience, which helps to prepare students primarily for the exercise of public power, but is not limited to this. With its mix of economics, law, philosophy and other specific public administration subjects, it is geared towards developing leaders in both the public and private spheres. It gave me diverse skills that allow me to understand the same problem from multiple angles, and possible ways to solve it.
The academic load is demanding, but I liked the fact that I was able to take on this challenge and carry it through. It helped me to develop organisational, negotiation and teamwork skills. The wide range of knowledge that this degree gives me has also given me the flexibility to look for work in different places, and I have seen my colleagues working in very diverse environments.

María José Favela Cantarero Generation 2016-2020