2024/25 Taught Postgraduate Programme Catalogue
MA Global Governance and Diplomacy
Programme code: | MA-GL/G&D-F | UCAS code: | |
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Duration: | 12 Months | Method of Attendance: | Full Time |
Programme manager: | Dr Markus Fraundorfer & Dr J Simon Rofe | Contact address: | M.Fraundorfer@leeds.ac.uk/J.S.Rofe@leeds.ac.uk |
Total credits: 180
Entry requirements:
Entry Requirements are available on the Course Search entry
School/Unit responsible for the parenting of students and programme:
School of Politics and International Studies
Examination board through which the programme will be considered:
Programme specification:
MA in Global Governance and Diplomacy is a 12-month course designed to provide high quality education in the practices, institutions and processes that address the key global challenges of our time: security and conflict, climate change, migration, gender equality, humanitarian assistance, health, poverty, economic stability, development, and education. On completion of this degree, you will have an in-depth knowledge of the challenges faced by humanity, the current global regimes that regulate human practices, why those regimes succeed or fail, the politics underpinning current practices and the obstacles to change. The MA also builds on the academic study of governance and contemporary diplomatic practice. It is vocationally oriented and is designed to prepare you for a career working in international organizations and their member states, as well the non-governmental organizations that operate within global politics. To this end, you will be familiar with, and practiced in, the key skills (e.g. report writing, policy analysis, policy brief writing, presentation and communication tactics, evidence-based policy, negotiating, campaigning and lobbying) that are necessary to work in global governance.
The skills-based teaching throughout the course will allow you to gain training in the practices, institutions, and processes that address the key global challenges of our time such as: health, food security, climate change, migration, gender equality, humanitarian assistance, health, poverty, economic stability, development and education.
Throughout the programme you will gain a deeper understanding of the transnational nature of these issues, and how the interrelated and global scale of these challenges requires a fresh approach beyond the nation state. You will gain a deeper understanding of the governance regimes that seek to address global challenges, why such regimes succeed or fail, the politics underpinning current practice and the obstacles to change. The practical focus of the course will ensure you are well-equipped and practiced in the skills required to succeed in this field, such as lobbying, report writing, negotiating, and campaigning.
You will also benefit from the research expertise and experience of staff contributing to the programme. Our staff have experience working with major international bodies such as the United Nations (UN), the Joint Office for Prevention of Genocide and the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) and beyond.
Year1 - View timetable
[Learning Outcomes, Transferable (Key) Skills, Assessment]
Compulsory modules:
Candidates will be required to study the following compulsory modules
PIED5650M | Diplomatic Practice | 30 credits | Semester 2 (Jan to Jun) | |
PIED5652M | Global Governance | 30 credits | Semester 1 (Sep to Jan) | |
PIED5800M | Dissertation | 60 credits | 1 Oct to 30 Sep (12mth) |
Optional modules:
Candidates will be required to study 30 credits from the following optional modules:
FOAH5000M | Engaging the Modern City: The Civic Researcher | 30 credits | Semesters 1 & 2 (Sep to Jun) | |
PIED5213M | Conflict, Complex Emergencies and Global Governance | 30 credits | Semester 1 (Sep to Jan) | |
PIED5520M | Global Security Challenges | 30 credits | Semester 2 (Jan to Jun) | |
PIED5562M | International Relations and the Environment | 30 credits | Semester 2 (Jan to Jun) | |
PIED5580M | Climate Security | 30 credits | Semester 2 (Jan to Jun) | |
PIED5626M | Global Justice | 30 credits | Semester 2 (Jan to Jun) |
Candidates will be required to study 30 credits from the following optional modules:
PIED5255M | Gender, Globalisation and Development | 30 credits | Semester 2 (Jan to Jun) | |
PIED5256M | Global Inequalities and Development | 30 credits | Semester 1 (Sep to Jan) | |
PIED5522M | Global Security: Concepts and Debates | 30 credits | Semester 1 (Sep to Jan) | |
PIED5527M | Theories and Concepts in Global Political Economy | 30 credits | Semester 1 (Sep to Jan) | |
PIED5528M | Capitalism in Practice | 30 credits | Semester 2 (Jan to Jun) | |
PIED5660M | Ethics and Politics of Migration and Citizenship | 30 credits | Semester 1 (Sep to Jan) |
Last updated: 08/05/2024 17:11:02
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