MSc International Welfare and Social Policy

This course provides a comprehensive understanding of the principles and practices of international welfare and social policy. Students will learn about the global issues affecting social welfare, such as poverty, inequality, and human rights, and how these issues are addressed through policy and practice. The course will cover topics such as social policy theories, research methods, and policy analysis, as well as specialized areas of study such as disability, gender, and race. Upon completion of the course, students will be able to analyze complex social problems and develop effective policies and interventions to address them.

Additional Information

This course is designed for students who want to pursue a career in international welfare and social policy, including those working in government, non-governmental organizations, or private sector companies. The course will provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to work effectively in an increasingly globalized world.

Unlock Your Potential at ARU College (Navitas)

ARU College (Navitas) is a leading provider of higher education for international students. Our faculty members are experts in their fields and have extensive experience working in the social policy sector. The university offers a diverse range of courses, including this MSc International Welfare and Social Policy program, which provides students with a comprehensive understanding of global issues and how they can be addressed through policy and practice.

Studying social welfare and social policy will allow you to focus on the areas of most importance to peoples lives, including education, housing, health, and criminal justice, giving you the skills and understanding to make a difference in peoples lives at local, national and international levels. It will prepare you for many careers in non-governmental organizations (NGOs), including community organizations, charities, social enterprises, and not-for-profit organizations, as well as governmental or academic institutions. On our Masters's course, you will explore these and many other issues, comparing different strategies and policies across different countries, and from the perspective of many different disciplines, including politics, criminology, and psychology.

A first degree, with honors, at a minimum final classification of Lower Second (2:2) or equivalent.