BA Anthropology and International Development
Entry requirements
A level: ABB or BBB IB: 32 points
About this course
BA (Hons) in Anthropology and International Development with Economics. Core topics include Research Methods. The curriculum is split equally between the two subject areas, allowing knowledge gained in one discipline to complement the other.
Modules
- Colonialism and its Afterlives
- Difference and Diversity: Humans and Beyond
- Global Challenges and Innovations
- Making Sense of Humanity: Key Concepts in Anthropology
- Development Policies and Politics
- Key Thinkers and Doers in Development
- Making Money, Making Life: Capitalism, Care and the Environment
- Worlds and Selves
- Critical Approaches to Development Economics
- Ethnographic Research Methods
- Religion, Ritual & Global Transformation
- Social Justice and Development
- Politics and Power
- Cities and Urban Lives
- Culture and Representation
- Development and the State
- Environmental Perspectives on Development
- Ethnographic Field Research
- Gender, Race and Sexuality
- Health, Poverty and Inequality
- International Education and Development
- Practitioner and Activist Skills for Global Justice
- Visual Anthropology
- Anthropology Thesis
- International Development Thesis
- Advanced Sustainable Development: Sustainability in Policy and Practice
- Anthropology in the World: Theory, Knowledge, Action (and back again)
- Decolonial Movements
- Disasters, Environment and Development
- Environment and Development in World Politics
- Geographies of Money, Finance, and Debt
- Global Work Experience
- Living Geopolitics: Re-Thinking the World (Dis) Order
- Mobilities and Global Inequalities
- Slavery, Emancipation and Legacies
- Visualising War: Image, Media, and Culture
- Critical Perspectives on Conflict and Violence
- Development, Business and Corporate Social Responsibility
- Embodied Minds: Culture, Politics, and Psychotherapy
- Ethical Worlds
- Global Food Security
- Global South Asia
- Global Supply Chains: Making an (un)sustainable world?
- Humanitarianism in Theory and Practice
- Political Ecology and Environmental Justice
- Race, Ethnicity and Identity
- Violence, militarism & (anti)colonialism: Transnational feminist and queer perspectives