Anthropology and Development – (M.Sc.)

Contents

Compulsory courses
* Anthropology: Theory and Ethnography
* Either Development: History, Theory and Policy or Development Management
* Dissertation

Options
(* half unit)

One full unit from the following:

* The Anthropology of Religion
* The Anthropology of Kinship, Sex and Gender
* The Anthropology of Christianity*
* The Anthropology of South-East Asia*
* The Anthropology of South Asia*
* The Anthropology of Industrialisation and Industrial Life*
* The Anthropology of Melanesia*
* The Anthropology of Southern Africa*
* Anthropology of Development*
* Anthropology of Learning and Cognition
* Law in Society: a joint course in Anthropology and Law
* Anthropology and Human Rights*
* Investigating the Philippines – New Approaches and Ethnographic Contexts*
* China in Comparative Perspective
* Anthropology of Politics*
* The Anthropology of India*
* Anthropology of Economy 1: Production and Exchange*
* Anthropology of Economy 2: Development, Transformation and Globalisation*
* Children and Youth in Contemporary Ethnography*
* Anthropology and Media*
* Anthropological Approaches to Questions of Being*
* The Anthropology of Post-Soviet Eurasia*
* The Anthropology of Borders and Boundaries*
* Ethnography of a Selected Region*
* Medical Anthropology*
* Poverty*
* Economic Development Policy
* Environmental Problems, Politics and Development*
* Global Environmental Governance*
* African Development*
* Complex Emergencies*
* Development, Diaspora and Migration*
* Managing Globalisation*
* Public Management of Development*
* Managing Humanitarianism*
* Global Civil Society*

Any other courses offered by Anthropology and Development Studies, as approved.

NB It is strongly recommended, though not compulsory, that you include Anthropology of Development in your degree programme.

Please note that only a limited selection of optional courses will be available every year; when you are offered a place you will be advised about availability for your year of study.