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BA (Hons) International Development and Anthropology
Key facts
| Qualification | Bachelor's Degree |
| Study mode | Full-time, Part-time |
| Duration | 3 years |
| Intakes | September |
| Tuition (Local students) | $ 33,390 |
| Tuition (Foreign students) | $ 39,697 |
Subjects
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Humanities & Social Sciences
-
Other Humanities
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Duration
3 years
Tuition fees
| Description | Local students | Foreign students |
|---|---|---|
| Tuition fee | $ 33,390 | $ 39,697 |
| Miscellaneous fees | Data not available | Data not available |
| Total estimated cost of attendance | $ 33,390 | $ 39,697 |
| Estimated cost per year | $ 11,130 | $ 13,232 |
Estimated cost as reported by the institution. There may be additional administrative fees. Please contact for the latest information.
Every effort has been made to ensure that information contained in this website is correct. Changes to any aspects of the programmes may be made from time to time due to unforeseeable circumstances beyond our control and the Institution and EasyUni reserve the right to make amendments to any information contained in this website without prior notice. The Institution and EasyUni accept no liability for any loss or damage arising from any use or misuse of or reliance on any information contained in this website.
Admissions
Intakes
Entry Requirements
- A Level: Must include passes at A2 in at least one subject.
- BTEC: Extended Diploma (QCF) or Diploma (QCF)
- International Baccalaureate: Diploma with 24 points including a minimum of 15 points at Higher Level.
- Other equivalent qualifications recognised by the university.
Note: We would normally expect you to have Grade C in GCSE English and Maths.
English Language Requirements:
- Overall IELTS score of 5.5 with a minimum of 5.5 in Reading, Writing, Listening and Speaking (or recognised equivalent).
Curriculum
While International Development and Anthropology are separate disciplines at UEL, they complement each other and overlap in several areas.
The majority of the world’s people live in Africa, Asia, Latin America, the Caribbean and the Middle East. You’ll explore the factors that have shaped those people and see how they are now affecting their present and future.
You’ll consider what kind of globalisation would be better for them and whether development is even desirable for certain people and societies.
We’ll offer you an impressive range of modules on this course. From Monkeys, Apes and Humans: Cognition and Communication to Imperialism: Economy, State and War, you’ll learn about every facet of the human condition.
The research expertise of our academic team feeds into every part of the course, whether it’s the Human Mobility: Forced Migration and Social Change module, the Faith and Development module or the Landscapes of Power, Resistance and Violence module developed by anthropology lecturer Dr Narmala Halstead.
Year 1
- Introduction to Development Studies
- Introduction to the Political Economy of Development
- Urban Anthropology
- Introduction to Social Anthropology
Year 2
- Theories of Development & Globalisation
- Human Mobility, Forced Migration and Social Change
Optional:
- Inequalities, Social Development and Livelihoods
- Planning & Fundraising in the Third Sector
- Landscapes of Power, Resistance and Violence
- Anthropological Theory
Year 3
- Dissertation/project
Optional:
- Imperialism: Economy, State and War
- Global Crises
- Faith & Development
- Conflict, Intervention and Development
- Topics in Regional Ethnography
- Anthropology of Political Economy and Belief
- Monkeys, Apes and Humans: Cognition and Communication