Universities › The University of Manchester
MA Peace and Conflict Studies
The University of Manchester — Manchester, United Kingdom
MA Peace and Conflict Studies is a postgraduate Economics course at The University of Manchester, Manchester, United Kingdom. It takes 1 year, costs £30,300 per year and starts in September.
Postgraduate · 1 year · Full-time · Economics · £30,300 per year
Intakes: September
This course will allow you to explore different conflict, peacebuilding and state building theories and practices.
Modules
- Rethinking Peacemaking in the 21st Century
- Practical Approaches to Studying Conflict Affected Societies
- Dissertation
- Humanitarianism and Conflict Response: Inquiries
- Anthropology of Violence and Reconstruction
- Humanitarian Diplomacy and Negotiation in Practice
- Governing in an Unjust World: Justice and International Relations
- The Ethics Of Killing
- Human Rights in World Politics
- Debating Justice
- Theories of Rights
- Democracy: Theory & Practice
- Governance and the State
- Critical Environmental Politics
- Gender, War and Peace
- The United Nations and International Security
- The Politics of Global Climate Change
- Politics of Trade and Global Production
- Displaying 10 of 18 course units
- Display all course units
Careers
- local and central government
- research, policy, think-tanks, institutes, and NGOs
- management and policy consulting
- British Red Cross
- Home Office
- NHS
- House of Commons
- KPMG
Frequently asked questions
How long is MA Peace and Conflict Studies at The University of Manchester?
MA Peace and Conflict Studies takes 1 year (Full-time).
How much does MA Peace and Conflict Studies at The University of Manchester cost?
The listed tuition fee is £30,300 per year. Fees can change, so confirm the current amount before you apply.
When does MA Peace and Conflict Studies start?
Intakes: September.
What level is MA Peace and Conflict Studies?
It is a postgraduate course in Economics.
What will I study on MA Peace and Conflict Studies?
Modules include Rethinking Peacemaking in the 21st Century, Practical Approaches to Studying Conflict Affected Societies, Dissertation, Humanitarianism and Conflict Response: Inquiries, Anthropology of Violence and Reconstruction and Humanitarian Diplomacy and Negotiation in Practice.
What careers can MA Peace and Conflict Studies lead to?
Typical roles include local and central government, research, policy, think-tanks, institutes, and NGOs, management and policy consulting, British Red Cross, Home Office and NHS.