In this course, you can study a variety of religious traditions in relation to key topics such as social justice, gender, text and textual interpretation, and inter-religious dialogue and conflict. You will have the opportunity to develop an in-depth understanding of particular religious themes, with a broad view of religious studies, and its diverse forms of interpretation and practice. This course will suit students who want to develop advanced skills in the study and analysis of a range of issues, rather than focus on one specialist subject. A strength of the course is that it allows you to have a critical awareness of the relationship between different religions and modern secular society, with an informed and scholarly understanding of differences within as well as between religious traditions and cultures. From this, you will use advanced methods of research and critical analysis to explore the ways in which different religious perspectives contribute to contemporary debates about identity, politics, and culture.
You should usually hold a second-class honors degree (certain programs may require a 2:1) from a recognized British or overseas university.
20 hours of work permit weekly for international students.
IELTS 6.5 overall with a minimum 5.5 in each component.
Education
London
Postgraduate
Full-Time, 1 year
September
5.5
8750,
16500, (INT)
Durham
6.5
Postgraduate
£14,000, £25,500
College Station, Texas
7.0
Postgraduate
4052
West Haven, Connecticut
0.0
Postgraduate