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University of Bristol - Science and Engineering MSc Human Geography: Society and Space
University of Bristol - Science and Engineering

University of Bristol - Science and Engineering

MSc Human Geography: Society and Space

MSc

1 up to

2 years

English

Full time, Part time

GBP 31,700 / per year *

On-Campus

* overseas full-time tuition

Key Summary

    About : The MSc Human Geography: Society and Space program focuses on understanding the complex interrelations between society and space. This course explores various aspects of geography, including how social, economic, and political factors shape human environments. It offers practical skills and theoretical knowledge to analyze spatial processes and their societal impacts.
    Career Outcomes : Graduates can pursue diverse roles in sectors such as urban planning, environmental consultancy, and research. Potential career paths include positions as geographers, planners, and policy advisors. The analytical skills developed throughout the program equip students for opportunities in local government, non-governmental organizations, and academia.

Human geography is a dynamic discipline that has a profound influence on current debates in the social sciences and humanities. Human geographers focus on the relationships between space and society, particularly the interconnection between environment, place and identity; knowledge; globalisation processes; social justice; and a variety of other vital themes relevant to the contemporary world.

This programme provides you with a rigorous grounding in social theory and mainstream debates and techniques in human geography. It also offers a thorough training in qualitative and quantitative methods. Options allow for the development of specialisms in historical-cultural themes, postcolonial and decolonial geographies, spatial modelling, and debates surrounding environmental conflict and science and technology.

You will join a School ranked first in the UK for 'Geography and environmental studies' research (THE analysis of REF 2021). This programme is closely linked to the University's Cabot Institute, which brings together multidisciplinary research into all aspects of global environmental change.