Yes
| Award | Tuition Fees | Attendance Mode | Length of Course |
|---|---|---|---|
| MA | 2012/13:
(A small increase can be expected for the subsequent year) |
Full-time | 12 months
September |
This course will explore the nature, dynamics and complexity of the links between peace, conflict, security, development and democratisation in Africa, with a focus on cross-cutting thematic issues including armed conflict, poverty and underdevelopment, HIV/AIDS, resources and terrorism, among others. The course will promote an advanced understanding of the competing theories, concepts, interpretations, discourses and policies on history, politics, conflict and development in Africa, and their application to contemporary issues in a global, regional and local context (humanitarian, developmental, peace and security related) that underlie interventions in Africa, and their consequences.
You will also acquire subject-specific knowledge and understanding of methodologies of conflict analysis, management, resolution and peace-building in an African context.
No prior knowledge of Africa or African issues is assumed.
2011/12: (C) = Core, (O) = Option
Semester 1 (60 Credits - 2 x (C) Modules and 1 x (O) Module):
Semester 2 (60 Credits - 1 x (C) Modules and 2 x (O) Modules):
End of Semester 2 onwards (60 Credits - 1 x (C) Module):
You have the opportunity to define your own engagement with the discipline by choosing from the full range of modules offered by Peace Studies. It is therefore up to you to decide what specific dimensions of peace you wish to focus on, with possible options in Christianity and politics, African politics, nationalism, international political economy, international politics and security studies, conflict resolution, East Asia, Latin America and the Middle East.
Not suitable for International Students
| Award | Tuition Fees | Attendance Mode | Length of Course |
|---|---|---|---|
| MA | 2012/13:
(A small increase can be expected for the subsequent year) |
Part-time | 2 years
September |
This course will explore the nature, dynamics and complexity of the links between peace, conflict, security, development and democratisation in Africa, with a focus on cross-cutting thematic issues including armed conflict, poverty and underdevelopment, HIV/AIDS, resources and terrorism, among others. The course will promote an advanced understanding of the competing theories, concepts, interpretations, discourses and policies on history, politics, conflict and development in Africa, and their application to contemporary issues in a global, regional and local context (humanitarian, developmental, peace and security related) that underlie interventions in Africa, and their consequences.
You will also acquire subject-specific knowledge and understanding of methodologies of conflict analysis, management, resolution and peace-building in an African context.
No prior knowledge of Africa or African issues is assumed.
2011/12: (C) = Core, (O) = Option
Stage 1 (60 Credits - 2 x (C) Modules and 1 x (O) Module):
Stage 2 (60 Credits - 1 x (C) Modules and 2 x (O) Module):
Stage 3 (60 Credits - 1 x (C) Module):
Option Modules:
You have the opportunity to define your own engagement with the discipline by choosing from the full range of modules offered by Peace Studies. It is therefore up to you to decide what specific dimensions of peace you wish to focus on, with possible options ranging from modules on: the environment, human rights, Islam, Christianity and politics, African politics, nationalism, international political economy, international politics and security studies, conflict resolution, East Asia, Latin America and the Middle East.
Yes
This course will explore the nature, dynamics and complexity of the links between peace, conflict, security, development and democratisation in Africa, with a focus on cross-cutting thematic issues including armed conflict, poverty and underdevelopment, HIV/AIDS, resources and terrorism, among others. The course will promote an advanced understanding of the competing theories, concepts, interpretations, discourses and policies on history, politics, conflict and development in Africa, and their application to contemporary issues in a global, regional and local context (humanitarian, developmental, peace and security related) that underlie interventions in Africa, and their consequences.
You will also acquire subject-specific knowledge and understanding of methodologies of conflict analysis, management, resolution and peace-building in an African context.
No prior knowledge of Africa or African issues is assumed.
2011/12: (C) = Core, (O) = Option
Semester 1 (60 Credits - 2 x (C) Modules and 1 x (O) Module):
Semester 2 (60 Credits - 1 x (C) Modules and 2 x (O) Modules):
Option Modules:
You have the opportunity to define your own engagement with the discipline by choosing from the full range of modules offered by Peace Studies. It is therefore up to you to decide what specific dimensions of peace you wish to focus on, with possible options ranging from modules on: the environment, human rights, Islam, Christianity and politics, African politics, nationalism, international political economy, international politics and security studies, conflict resolution, East Asia, Latin America and the Middle East.
Not suitable for International Students
| Award | Tuition Fees | Attendance Mode | Length of Course |
|---|---|---|---|
| PG Diploma | 2012/13:
(A small increase can be expected for the subsequent year) |
Part-time | 21 months
September |
This course will explore the nature, dynamics and complexity of the links between peace, conflict, security, development and democratisation in Africa, with a focus on cross-cutting thematic issues including armed conflict, poverty and underdevelopment, HIV/AIDS, resources and terrorism, among others. The course will promote an advanced understanding of the competing theories, concepts, interpretations, discourses and policies on history, politics, conflict and development in Africa, and their application to contemporary issues in a global, regional and local context (humanitarian, developmental, peace and security related) that underlie interventions in Africa, and their consequences.
You will also acquire subject-specific knowledge and understanding of methodologies of conflict analysis, management, resolution and peace-building in an African context.
No prior knowledge of Africa or African issues is assumed.
2011/12: (C) = Core, (O) = Option
Stage 1 (60 Credits - 2 x (C) Modules and 1 x (O) Module):
Stage 2 (60 Credits - 1 x (C) Modules and 2 x (O) Modules):
Option Modules:
You have the opportunity to define your own engagement with the discipline by choosing from the full range of modules offered by Peace Studies. It is therefore up to you to decide what specific dimensions of peace you wish to focus on, with possible options ranging from modules on: the environment, human rights, Islam, Christianity and politics, African politics, nationalism, international political economy, international politics and security studies, conflict resolution, East Asia, Latin America and the Middle East.
This degree programme is delivered by staff from the John and Elnora Ferguson Centre for African Studies (JEFCAS), our Research Centre that offers a forward-looking environment where academics, researchers, students and public and private sector entities come to gain and share knowledge of contemporary African issues.
IELTS at 6.0 or the equivalent
[Full information on our General English Language Requirements]
Social and International Studies School Prospectus 2012 (PDF, 3.3MB)
Please note that these PDFs are correct as at time of print (December 2011). For the most up to date course information please use the web page.