Security, Conflict and Justice
Postgraduate
In Leeds
Description
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Type
Postgraduate
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Location
Leeds
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Start date
Different dates available
Hosted by the School of Law, this interdisciplinary programme is run in conjunction with the School of Politics and International Studies and the School of Sociology and Social Policy.
The programme offers an exciting opportunity to understand contemporary issues of security, conflict and justice from the perspectives of: Criminology; International Relations; Law; Politics; and Sociology. It will allow you to select from a broad range of modules to critically evaluate some of the most pressing contemporary issues of security, conflict and justice from an interdisciplinary perspective, as well as offering the opportunity to specialise in topics that relate to your future career choice or academic interests.
You will gain in-depth understanding of how security, conflict and justice intersect, and how they are experienced at the local, national and transnational levels. You will gain skills and knowledge that inform a wide appreciation of security, conflict and justice, as well as receiving training in research methods drawn from across a range of disciplines.
Research insight
MSc Security, Conflict and Justice enables you to learn from experts from within the Security and Justice Research Group, with all the facilities that a leading research-led university offers. The Security and Justice Research Group is an interdisciplinary research hub that aims to develop new knowledge, analysis and policy to address the major social and economic challenges facing contemporary societies across the globe. The hub draws upon the research strengths of a variety of participating schools including Law, Politics and International Studies, and Sociology and Social Policy. Each school has centres of world class research in areas such as the ‘Responsibility to Protect’, Policing and Criminal Justice.
Student profile
Facilities
Location
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About this course
Entry requirements
A bachelor degree with a 2:1 (hons) in criminology, international relations, law, politics, sociology, social policy, or related social science discipline.
We accept a range of international equivalent qualifications. For more information contact the School of Law admissions team.
English language requirements
IELTS 6.5 overall, with no less than 6.0 in any component. For other English qualifications, read English language equivalent qualifications.
Improve your English ) and Language for Social Sciences and Arts: Law (10 weeks).
How to apply
Application deadlines
UK/EU...
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This centre has featured on Emagister for 14 years
Subjects
- IT Law
- Conflict
- Politics
- Social Policy
- Sociology
- International
- Global
- Law
- School
Course programme
Course structure
These are typical modules/components studied and may change from time to time. Read more in our Terms and conditions.
Modules Year 1Compulsory modules
- New Frontiers of Security, Conflict and Justice 15 credits
- Researching Crime, Security and Justice 30 credits
- Security and Justice 30 credits
- Dissertation Security and Justice 60 credits
- Criminal Justice Processes 30 credits
- Globalisation and Crime 15 credits
- International Corporate Governance 15 credits
- International Human Rights 30 credits
- Global Governance through Law 30 credits
- Gender, Globalisation and Development 30 credits
- Critical Security Studies 30 credits
- Global Justice 30 credits
- Understanding Society and Culture 30 credits
- Power, Critique & Global Transformations 15 credits
For more information on typical modules, read Security, Conflict and Justice MSc Full Time in the course catalogue
For more information on typical modules, read Security, Conflict and Justice MSc Part Time in the course catalogue
Learning and teachingCompulsory modules are taught in lectures and seminars. The taught components are delivered across two semesters. The remainder is spent focusing on your dissertation, conducted under the direct supervision of an individual staff member. Support for the dissertation is provided via two group sessions, one-to-one meetings and comments on draft work.
The course director will be your personal supervisor and will support you throughout the programme but you can take queries to any member of the teaching team.
Independent study is integral to this programme – not just to prepare for classes but to develop research and other critical skills.
AssessmentYou will be assessed by a variety of methods depending on your module choice, but primarily through coursework essays during each module. Your dissertation will be assessed through submission of an extended written piece of work. The exact criteria for assessment will reside with the school you choose to undertake your dissertation within.
Security, Conflict and Justice