Course Overview
This research-focused degree is ideal for those who want to develop and discover new scientific expertise around the wide and varied areas of human and animal interaction.
You'll be supported to build on existing expertise in anthrozoology through research, preparing for Ph.D. study, or advancing your career.
You’ll gain a deeper insight into the role of animals in society, as well as how humans and animals co-exist from a historic and contemporary perspective. You’ll also explore the role of animals in healing and their role in cultures and religions.
Research-active lecturers and professors will support you to advance knowledge gained from your first degree or employment. You’ll learn how to develop practical solutions for existing and emerging challenges in human-animal interaction, focusing your research on your interests and career aspirations.
You’ll have access to a diverse range of species from our own animal collection – domestic animals, exotics, invertebrates, and amphibians – as well as a wealth of wildlife across our 360-hectare conservation-style site. We’re also home to equine and canine therapy centers, as well as specialist dog agility activities and expertise.
Our strong industry connections with human-animal experts, animal therapists, animal trainers, and zoos will further enhance your experiences and extend your professional networks. Delivery is flexible and often provided at weekends to fit around your work or other commitments.
General Eligibility
Academic
2:1 honours degree in a relevant subject. Students with 2:2 and relevant experience will be considered on a case by case basis.
Non-academic
Students with non-relevant qualifications but with sufficient work experience or professional experience will be considered on an individual basis.
Part Time Work Details
The 20 hours are the total hours. It is not per job. If you hold multiple part-time jobs then the total hours of all the work you are doing are added together.
Language Requirement