University of East Anglia, School of International Development Masters Degrees

Overview Gain first-class training in how agriculture can contribute to poverty alleviation and rural development in low-income countries.  … Read more

Overview You’ll focus on the political development goals of sustainable peace, good governance and stable democracy. You’ll also draw on… Read more

Overview The last thirty years have seen major changes in our understanding of social and economic change, transition and development. Read more

Overview Explore the ways that education can contribute to the development process, both theoretically and empirically. Read more

Overview This Master’s degree has been taught in the School since 1990. Read more

Overview The process of globalisation is central to an understanding of the contemporary world. Read more

Overview On this course you will cover the key issues in international development within the context of contemporary global change.   Read more

Overview Why do micro-credit interventions, designed to empower women, often contribute to continuing gender inequalities? What role do policy… Read more

Overview You’ll find this course relevant if you’ve recently completed undergraduate study with an interest in the relationship between… Read more

The MRes Social Science Research Methods degree offers an advanced programme of research training. The course is ideal for applicants who are considering going on to study for a PhD. Read more

Designed to meet the career needs of people working in international development and climate change policy and practice, the course will address multiple dimensions. Read more

Overview You’ll be taught by a team of internationally respected development economists with a vast amount of experience in the field. … Read more

Overview Interest in the global environment and development has never been so intense. Read more

Overview You’ll combine theory and practice through two specialist modules and acquire analytical skills that are important… Read more

Overview Water is a resource of fundamental importance to environment and development concerns, and it’s inextricably linked to people's welfare and livelihoods in non-industrialised contexts. Read more