Masters Degrees (Economic Botany)

Ethnobotany is an increasingly important subject. It is essentially interdisciplinary, involving knowledge of plants and their ecology in the context of their cultural, social and economic significance. Read more

The emergence of the Law of the Sea Convention and establishment of Exclusive Economic Zones has given coastal states extensive and comprehensive rights and obligations over marine resources in vast areas of ocean. Read more

Anthropology prides itself on its inclusive and interdisciplinary focus. It takes a holistic approach to human society, combining biological and social perspectives. Read more

An original and exciting approach to learning about other cultures with a special focus on conflict, violence and other forms of suffering. Read more

This programme offers a unique opportunity to explore traditional and experimental means of using visual and audio-visual media to research, represent and produce anthropological knowledge. Read more

This advanced course in Social Anthropology provides an interdisciplinary approach with a focus on European cultures and societies. Read more

Kent has conducted pioneering research into human ecology, ethnoecology and anthropological approaches to the environment for many years. Read more

The School has a long tradition of high-quality research among its staff. Its strong research culture provides excellent opportunities for study for a postgraduate research degree. Read more

The MSc in Conservation and International Wildlife Trade provides you with the knowledge base to address trade regulation and management at both the national and international levels. Read more

The father of town planning, Patrick Geddes was a professor of botany at this University hence our strong historical links to the planning profession. Read more

The father of town planning, Patrick Geddes was a professor of botany at this University hence our strong historical links to the planning profession. Read more

The father of town planning, Patrick Geddes was a professor of botany at this University hence our strong historical links to the planning profession. Read more

The father of town planning, Patrick Geddes was a professor of botany at this University hence our strong historical links to the planning profession. Read more

The father of town planning, Patrick Geddes was a professor of botany at this University hence our strong historical links to the planning profession. Read more

This is a one-year course that teaches students about effective management of both natural and designed landscapes. It embraces environmental, social, cultural and economic factors to optimise the management of many of our most iconic landscapes. Read more