| Course Content |
Expand+Full Time option suitable for:
Domestic(EEA) applicants: Yes
International (Non EEA) applicants currently residing outside of the EEA Region. Yes
Part Time option suitable for:
Domestic(EEA) applicants: Yes
International (Non EEA) applican...
Hide-Full Time option suitable for:
Domestic(EEA) applicants: Yes
International (Non EEA) applicants currently residing outside of the EEA Region. Yes
Part Time option suitable for:
Domestic(EEA) applicants: Yes
International (Non EEA) applicants currently residing outside of the EEA Region. No
Vision & Values Statement
This is an academic programme but is also suited to practitioners/professionals in a related field who wish to gain a broader understanding of the cultural and political dimensions of media responses to international conflicts. We value and therefore encourage our students to be active, motivated, autonomous learners who have a critical and reflective approach to the subject. We aim to provide a learning environment that will encourage students to think critically about the ways in which media interact today with war, conflict, and security in international contexts, both individually and as part of a group. As a result of this approach to learning, the programme uses teaching, learning, and assessment approaches such as seminar discussions, short and longer writing assignements, one-on-one advising, small group activities, presentations, internships, and engagement with practitioners.
Programme Outcomes
Students should be able to communicate in interdisciplinary, academic language about the cultural and political dimensions of media responses to international conflicts, with special emphasis on contemporary events.
apply knowledge in a variety of professional settings or in the form of further study.
develop a sophisticated understanding of the ways in which media interact with war, conflict and security in international contexts.
display an understanding of interdisciplinary modes of study.
demonstrate an ability to communicate in writing and in public speaking with a variety of specialist and non-specialist audiences.
learn skills that will enable them independently to accumulate further knowledge in this or other subjects.
Students should be able to communicate in interdisciplinary, academic language about the cultural and political dimensions of media responses to international conflicts, with special emphasis on contemporary events.
apply knowledge in a variety of professional settings or in the form of further study.
demonstrate an ability to communicate in writing and in public speaking with a variety of specialist and non-specialist audiences.
develop a sophisticated understanding of the ways in which media interact with war, conflict and security in international contexts.
display an understanding of interdisciplinary modes of study.
learn skills that will enable them independently to accumulate further knowledge in this or other subjects.
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| Subjects Taught |
Expand+Stage 1 Core
Media and US Foreign Policy AMST40030
Public Diplomacy and Soft Power AMST40130
Research Skills Seminar AMST40480
New Media New Conflicts AMST40490
The Newsroom AMST40610
Stage 1 - Option
Challenges in US Foreign Policy AMST...
Hide-Stage 1 Core
Media and US Foreign Policy AMST40030
Public Diplomacy and Soft Power AMST40130
Research Skills Seminar AMST40480
New Media New Conflicts AMST40490
The Newsroom AMST40610
Stage 1 - Option
Challenges in US Foreign Policy AMST40310
The International Politics of Cyber Space AMST40560
The U.S. and the Middle East AMST40570
Trump's America AMST40590
Artificial Intelligence, Digital Capitalism, Surveillance: The New Shape of Global Power GEOG40930
Theories of International Relations POL40050
Gender in Peace and Conflict POL41720
Theories of International Relations – Stream 2 POL41800
Political Violence POL41910
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