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Chile is a country with a long international tradition and the Latin American country with the largest number of free trade agreements; however, as a consequence of a traditional political science approach to international relations and a curriculum focused on economics and security, the study of international relations is not big in the country. There is only one undergraduate program in international relations in Chile and related degrees amount to a dozen 1 . Looking at Alianza del Pacifico countries—Colombia, Peru and Mexico—where there are a significant number of undergraduate degrees in international relations or international relations related fields 2 , this is a puzzling question. Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to attempt and explain the reason by looking at the Chilean view of international studies from the perspective of university scholars, diplomats, and that of political science students. International relations are a part of that most intimate layer that conforms the identity of a country (Fermandois, 2005, p. 18) and Chile is no exemption. Chile is a country that approaches international relations from the perspective of security, a realistic approach, and from that of economics, a neoliberal perspective. Chile’s international vision deals with commercial and border issues, its identity constructed between the two

The Path of Undergraduate International Relations Studies in Chile: Stumbling Under the Umbrella of Political Science