Disability Studies

5.0
1 review
  • Bristol was a nice city, I learned a lot, vivid city and a bit expensive. It will always help you make good friends. And here you can meet people with different nationalities.
    |

Postgraduate

In Bristol

£ 4,235 + VAT

Description

  • Type

    Postgraduate

  • Location

    Bristol

  • Start date

    Different dates available

Programme overview
The School for Policy Studies links theory, policy and practice in a multidisciplinary, research-intensive environment. Our research engages with and influences national and international policy. Our team of policy experts come from a wide variety of backgrounds in social policy research, social work, sociology, gender violence, disability studies, health and social care, childhood studies, history, human geography, economics, psychology, physical activity, nutrition and health sciences, based within seven specialist research centres.
Our research examines policy areas that affect us all in day-to-day life, influences and challenges policies implemented by governments and institutions, and investigates the issues, factors and attitudes underlying the social concerns that make the headlines every day.
The school is an exciting environment for graduate studies; we welcome graduate students from the UK and around the world to join our diverse and highly-rated research team. We particularly welcome applications on topics with direct relevance to national and international policy and social work concerns.
The school houses seven specialist research centres, one of which is the Norah Fry Research Centre, specialising in research around disability studies. Specifically, our PhD applicants are interested in exploring policies, practices or societal issues from the point of view of people with disabilities, recognising and valuing their human rights.

Facilities

Location

Start date

Bristol (Avon)
See map
Senate House, Tyndall Avenue, BS8 1TH

Start date

Different dates availableEnrolment now open

About this course

An upper second-class honours degree and a pass at MSc/MA level (or equivalent experience/qualification).
See international equivalent qualifications on the International Office website.
English language requirements
If English is not your first language, you need to meet this profile level:
Profile C
Further information about English language requirements and profile levels.
Read the programme admissions statement for important information on entry requirements, the application process and supporting documents required.

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Reviews

5.0
  • Bristol was a nice city, I learned a lot, vivid city and a bit expensive. It will always help you make good friends. And here you can meet people with different nationalities.
    |
100%
4.7
excellent

Course rating

Recommended

Centre rating

C.

5.0
14/05/2016
What I would highlight: Bristol was a nice city, I learned a lot, vivid city and a bit expensive. It will always help you make good friends. And here you can meet people with different nationalities.
What could be improved: .
Would you recommend this course?: Yes
*All reviews collected by Emagister & iAgora have been verified

This centre's achievements

2018

All courses are up to date

The average rating is higher than 3.7

More than 50 reviews in the last 12 months

This centre has featured on Emagister for 14 years

Subjects

  • Team Training
  • School
  • International
  • Disability
  • Social Work

Course programme


Research groups

The Norah Fry Research Centre is a leading international centre specialising in research with and for disabled adults, children and their families. The centre is known for its work to include people with intellectual disabilities in the research process, as well as the development of accessible, easy-to-understand information and the dissemination of research findings in multiple formats to different audiences.


Careers

Studying for a PhD in Disability Studies equips students with a broad range of research knowledge and skills, both within the disability field and beyond. As a result, the learning acquired by focusing on disability-related issues and developing skills in analysis and research is relevant to vocational or non-vocational work in many different settings and topic areas. Specifically, obtaining a PhD is a route into an academic post, either within a higher education institution or in a public sector or research enterprise.

Previous graduates have gone on to work for the University of Bristol or other universities, public sector bodies, third sector organisations, self-advocacy and user-led organisations, local government or education. Their roles have been strongly related to applied social research.

Disability Studies

£ 4,235 + VAT