<p>Yes, it is possible. It will be easier or harder to do, depending on the particular school you attend and majors offered by that school.
Heres how I broke down the different options for your stated interests:
Option 1: Business + International Relations
Option 2: Business + East Asian Studies
Option 3: Computer Science/Engineering + International Relations
Option 4: Computer Science/Engineering + East Asian Studies</p>
<p>Options 1 & 2: This combination involves majors that are located in different constituent schools of a university (e.g. the business school and the college of arts & sciences). Pick a university that makes it easy to take courses across different schools of the university. You also could major in economics, with an emphasis on business aspects, plus an IR major or East Asian Studies, which could keep both of your majors in the college of arts & sciences. For some IR programs, you have to choose a thematic focus, which might be international business (e.g., [The</a> Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business](<a href=“http://huntsman.upenn.edu/page/about.html]The”>http://huntsman.upenn.edu/page/about.html)) . For most IR programs, you also need to pick a regional focus, which could be East Asia. Another alternative is to major in business with a focus on international business. Many business schools require those who study international business to pick a functional specialty (e.g., accounting, marketing, etc.), too. East Asian Studies pograms range from a requirement of 2 or 3 years of language study. If you are serious about acquiring some level of proficiency in an East Asian language, you should opt for least 3 years, preferably with a year in a country where the language is spoken. Depending on the university you attend, it could be difficult to fit in the required business courses if you do a year abroad. You should consider programs such as the Language Flagship program ([The</a> Language Flagship - Korean](<a href=“http://www.thelanguageflagship.org/korean]The”>http://www.thelanguageflagship.org/korean), [The</a> Language Flagship - Chinese](<a href=“http://www.thelanguageflagship.org/chinese]The”>http://www.thelanguageflagship.org/chinese), [Home</a> | The Ohio State University MidWest US-China Flagship Program](<a href=“http://chineseflagship.osu.edu/]Home”>http://chineseflagship.osu.edu/) ) or a business school with special programs that include significant international experience, e.g., [IBCE</a> Track - Darla Moore School of Business](<a href=“404 page not found | University of South Carolina”>404 page not found | University of South Carolina), <a href=“http://www.stern.nyu.edu/portal-partners/current-students/undergraduate/study-away/semester-away/international-business-exchange-program/partner-schools/index.htm[/url]”>http://www.stern.nyu.edu/portal-partners/current-students/undergraduate/study-away/semester-away/international-business-exchange-program/partner-schools/index.htm</a>, [The</a> Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business](<a href=“http://huntsman.upenn.edu/page/about.html]The”>http://huntsman.upenn.edu/page/about.html)</p>
<p>Options 3 & 4: Some of the same considerations noted above apply to these options. In addition, since engineering programs are relatively structured and sequential, it might be difficult to accommodate very many electives outside engineering. It would be easier to combine computer science than engineering with a second major in IR or EAS. For IR programs that require you to pick a thematic focus, some offer a thematic option in science & technology in IR, which might mesh well with your CS or Engineering interests. Quite a few schools have programs in international engineering. See my post in this thread: <a href=“http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/engineering-majors/1201485-should-i-consider-different-major-if-i-want-work-abroad.html[/url]”>http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/engineering-majors/1201485-should-i-consider-different-major-if-i-want-work-abroad.html</a>
A few engineering schools offer language coursework focused on technical language, e.g., [Technical</a> Japanese Studies Certificate (UW-Madison) | Online Certificate Programs | University of Wisconsin System eCampus - UW Online Education](<a href=“http://ecampus.wisconsin.edu/online-certificate/certificate-in-technical-japanese-studies-uw-madison.aspx]Technical”>http://ecampus.wisconsin.edu/online-certificate/certificate-in-technical-japanese-studies-uw-madison.aspx)</p>