BA Geography and International Development
Entry requirements
A level: ABB or BBB IB: 32 points
About this course
BA (Hons) in International Development with Economics and Geography. Core topics include Fieldwork. Students complete a thesis in the final year and participate in local and international field trips.
Modules
- Colonialism and its Afterlives
- Global Challenges and Innovations
- Human Geographies of the Modern World
- The Geographer’s Toolkit 1: Reading, Writing, Research and Fieldwork
- Development Policies and Politics
- Geographies of Cities and Mobilities
- Key Thinkers and Doers in Development
- The Geographer’s Toolkit 2: Maps and Stats
- Critical Approaches to Development Economics
- Global Geographies of Economic Change
- Social Justice and Development
- Understanding Global Migration
- Development and the State
- Environmental Perspectives on Development
- Gender, Race and Sexuality
- Geography Overseas Field Class
- Health, Poverty and Inequality
- International Education and Development
- Practitioner and Activist Skills for Global Justice
- Social Geographies
- Southeast England Field Class
- International Development Thesis
- Advanced Sustainable Development: Sustainability in Policy and Practice
- Decolonial Movements
- Disasters, Environment and Development
- Environment and Development in World Politics
- Geographies of Money, Finance, and Debt
- Global Work Experience
- Mobilities and Global Inequalities
- Slavery, Emancipation and Legacies
- The Politics of Armed Groups: Rebels, State and Society
- Visualising War: Image, Media, and Culture
- Class, Community, Nation
- Critical Hope in Global Health: From Big Pharma to Local Wellbeing
- Critical Perspectives on Conflict and Violence
- Critical perspectives on home
- Development Tools and Skills
- Development, Business and Corporate Social Responsibility
- Global Food Security
- 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