Find out how you’ll learn, and get support with your study or English language skills, as part of your Masters degree in our Guide to Masters study Core modules are taken by all students on the course. They give you a solid grounding in your chosen subject and prepare you to explore the topics that interest you most. Human Rights and Global Justice Human Rights and the Politics of Culture Research Methods and Professional Skills Dissertation (Human Rights) Alongside your core modules, you can choose options to broaden your horizons and tailor your course to your interests. This list gives you a flavour of our options, which are kept under review and may change, for example in response to the latest research. Activism for Development and Social Justice Bodies, Violence and Empire: Feminist, queer and anticolonial perspectives Childhood and Youth in the Contemporary World Civil and Political Rights: Contemporary Challenges Critical Debates in Environment and Development Fair Trade, Ethical Business & New Moral Economies Forced Labour, Trafficking and Global Mobility LGBTQI Rights: International and Comparative Perspectives Socioeconomic rights: economic violence, social justice and human rights law Visual, Sensory and Digital Anthropology Women and Human Rights Dissertation with Placement (Global Studies) You’ll have the opportunity to undertake a research placement (for at least six weeks but longer stays are permitted if writing time is considered). You’ll be encouraged to find a placement yourself as the placement organisation has to be linked with your dissertation topic. This option enables you to volunteer with an organisation while also conducting primary research for your dissertation. It’s an excellent way to gain practical, hands-on experience in your chosen field of study. The Depoliticisation of Homelessness: Spaces of Care and Resistance in a Voluntary Homelessness Organisation in Brighton In Sickness and in Health: The Relevance of HIV Healthcare Strategies in Securing the Rights of Marginalised Communities Self-serving or Self-effacing? An Analysis of the Zimbabwe-UK Diaspora’s role in Human Rights advocacy Housing Rights under Fire: Domicide and Legal Protections in Urban Warfare Decolonising Anti-Child Marriage Interventions in Malawi: An Assessment of Power, Culture and Agency
How could a critical human rights approach help fight pervasive social and economic inequalities, anti-democratic forces and the climate crisis?
On this course, you’ll engage with human rights and their historical origins, philosophical foundations, global expansion, everyday practice and possible futures. You’ll learn from our expert faculty. Their cutting-edge research in a range of disciplines – including international relations, anthropology, law and human geography – underpins your teaching.
You’ll gain specialist knowledge in the field of human rights research and practice. Your learning is grounded in our distinctive interdisciplinary and critical social science approach. The course explores a range of topics, including:
You’ll be based in the interdisciplinary School of Global Studies . On our campus, you’ll become part of an active student community. There are debates, lectures, films and social events covering global and political issues. We also run a varied programme of guest lectures and seminars. This gives you the opportunity to network with academics and professionals based around the world.
Please select your country from the list.
If your country is not listed, you need to contact us and find out the qualification level you should have for this course. Contact us
Standard level (6.0 overall, including at least 5.5 in each component).
IELTS scores are valid for two years from the test date. You cannot combine scores from more than one sitting of the test. Your score must be valid when you begin your Sussex course. Find out more about IELTS
We accept IELTS One Skills Retake.
We accept IELTS Online.
Check full details of our English Language requirements and find out more about some of the alternative English language qualifications listed below
169 overall, including at least 162 in each skill.
We would normally expect the CAE test to have been taken within two years before the start of your course.
You cannot combine scores from more than one sitting of the test. Find out more about Cambridge English: Advanced
169 overall, including at least 162 in each skill.
We would normally expect the CPE test to have been taken within two years before the start of your course.
You cannot combine scores from more than one sitting of the test. Find out more about Cambridge English: Proficiency
110 overall, with no component score below 105. Duolingo English test scores are valid for two years from the test date. Your score must be valid when you begin your Sussex course.
Standard level (65 overall, including at least 60 in each component).
LanguageCert Academic SELT scores are valid for two years from the test date. Your score must be valid when you begin your Sussex course. Find out more about LanguageCert Academic SELT
We only accept LanguageCert when taken at SELT Test Centres.
We do not accept the online version. We also do not accept the non-SELT version.
International ESOL SELT B2 with a minimum of 36 in each component.
LanguageCert International ESOL scores are valid for two years from the test date. Your score must be valid when you begin your Sussex course. Find out more about LanguageCert SELT
We only accept LanguageCert when taken at SELT Test Centres. We do not accept the online version.
Standard level (6 overall, including at least 5 in each component)
Oxford ELLT scores are valid for 18 months from the test date. You cannot combine scores from more than one sitting of the test. Your score must be valid when you begin your Sussex course.
Register to complete the OI ELLT and use our 10% discount code at check out: SUSX10.
We accept Oxford ELLT Global and Oxford ELLT Digital.
| QS 综合 | 院校 | 学制 | 学费 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 第 8 位 | 伦敦大学学院University College London | 1年 | 36800英镑/年 |