Postgraduate

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International Migration MA

This is a taught programme within the Politics and International Relations subject area.

Outline

The programme offers an interdisciplinary perspective on migration. You gain an in-depth understanding of the broader field of migration while being able to specialise in a particular migration issue, (eg, human trafficking, asylum
or forced migration, or integration and citizenship), and to examine the links between migration and other fields ranging from development economics and conflict analysis to human rights law or international migration law.

The programme brings together theory, policy and the examination of cases, and is suitable either for students who have recently completed their undergraduate studies or those who have some experience working with migrants/refugees or on migration issues.

Key facts

Programme structure

Course content

Core Modules

  • Fundamentals, Dissertation and Research
  • Migration: Conflict, the State and Human Rights
  • Theories of Migration: Integration and Citizenship

Optional modules include:

  • Identity, State and Belonging
  • Humanitarian Issues in Forced Migration
  • International Migration Law
  • Law and Development

Assessment

Assessment is by coursework plus the dissertation.

Key facts

Contact details

Admissions enquiries

T: +44 (0)1227 827272
E: information@kent.ac.uk

Subject enquiries Canterbury

Roxanne Devine
School of Politics and International Relations, Rutherford College,
University of Kent, Canterbury, Kent CT2 7NX, UK
T: +44 (0)1227 827307
F: +44 (0)1227 827033
E: polirpgadmissions@kent.ac.uk

Brussels

Michael Sewell
Brussels School of International Studies,
University of Kent at Brussels, Boulevard de la Plaine 5, 1050, Brussels, Belgium
T: +32 2 641 1721
F: +32 2 641 1720
E: ukbapplications@kent.ac.uk

Key facts

How to apply

Before applying, please read our ‘How to apply’ section.

You can then go straight to the online application form by clicking the programme below:

Key facts

Publishing Office - © University of Kent

The University of Kent, Canterbury, Kent, CT2 7NZ, T: +44 (0)1227 764000

Last Updated: 13/09/2011