BA Human Geography
Entry requirements
A level: ABB IB: Pass, with minimum 32 points overall with 16 points at Higher Level
About this course
Bachelor of Arts in Human Geography, a geography degree centred on spatial relationships, cultural diversity, and human societies. Core topics include Fieldwork and Social & Cultural Analysis. The programme culminates in a compulsory independent project during the final year. The first year covers core foundations through A Global World, Exploring Urban and Natural Environments, First Year Fieldcourse, and Geographies of Risk. The second year introduces methodological approaches through Researching Human Geography, alongside options such as Gender and Society and Urban Geography. The final year centres on the Individual Project, supplemented by optional modules like Berlin Fieldcourse: Politics and Urban Space and Migration and Development.
Modules
- A Global World
- Exploring Urban and Natural Environments
- First Year Fieldcourse
- Geographies of Risk
- Geopolitics, Borders & Development
- Principles of Geography
- Society, Culture and Space
- Intercultural Communication in a Global World
- Life in the Cosmos
- Primary and Secondary Education: Critical Observations
- The Earth System
- Researching Human Geography
- Advanced Geographical Information Systems
- Astronomy For Everyone
- Democratic Theory
- Emerging and Resilient India
- Everyday Cultures: Identity, Technology and Nature
- Gender and Society
- Geographical Information Systems (GIS)
- Geographies of Wellbeing, Inequality and Place
- Global Climate Change: Science, Impacts and Policy
- Global Sustainability Challenges
- Intercultural Communication in a Global World
- Life in the Cosmos
- Population Change in Low and Middle Income Countries
- Race and Ethnicity in Society
- Urban Geography
- Individual Project
- Advanced Geographical Information Systems
- Berlin Fieldcourse: Politics and Urban Space
- Democratic Theory
- Emerging and Resilient India
- Environment and Health
- Evolutionary Economic Geography
- Gender and Society
- Geographies of Nature: food, animals and other nonhuman life
- Geographies of Social Justice, Welfare and Rights
- Global Health
- Global Sustainability Challenges
- Human and Social Adaptation to Climate and Weather Hazards
- Intercultural Communication in a Global World
- Migration and Development
- Race and Ethnicity in Society
- The Professional Geographer
- Water, People and Environment: Cambodia Field Course