- Level
- Doctor of Philosophy
- Duration
- MA 1 year full-time, 2 years part-time; PhD 3 to 4 years full-time, 5 to 6 years part-time
- Mode
- Part-time
- Subject
- Politics
- Location
- United Kingdom
Overview
Explore real-world issues and key policy areas, and learn from leading experts who advise governments and shape debates. Our alumni, who form an international network, have used this programme as a springboard into foreign offices and diplomatic services, the UN, EU and OECD, the IRC, Amnesty International, and other NGOs, as well as businesses with an international outlook. Research interests span conflict analysis and resolution, political theory and European politics. The breadth of expertise within the School enables us to provide research supervision on a very wide range of topics across the area of International Relations. Current projects of students studying in this area include: The majority of our research students choose their own research topics. Once you have decided on the nature of your project, you should contact the member of staff in the School whose expertise and interests most closely match your area of research. You’ll then work with your proposed supervisor to refine your research proposal - the starting point for your research.
Entry requirements
| Degree | 2:2 · or above |
|---|---|
| Degree | 2nd class · Subjects: relevant subject · or above |
English language requirements
| IELTS | 6.0 overall, no part below 5.5 |
|---|
IELTS 6.0 overall, minimum 5.5 in each component
Fees
International students: £19,300 per year
UK students: £5,238 per year
UK/Home: £5,238 per year
International: £19,300 per year
Start dates
MA: September PhD: September, January
Application deadline
September intake
Campus
- Canterbury, United Kingdom