Human Rights and Ethics
MA (one year full-time or two to three years part-time) PgDip (nine months full-time or one year, six months part-time) PgCert (four months full-time or nine months part-time)
3 good reasons to study Human Rights and Ethics at Salford • This programme offers the chance of a work placement with a human rights dimension • Delivered by researchers at the cutting-edge of the discipline both nationally and internationally • Opportunities to study overseas in locations including USA, Turkey and Eastern Europe
Programme details
This stimulating programme builds upon our strength in teaching and researching sociology, criminology and law, while focusing on current debates and controversies of national and international relevance. The interdisciplinary perspective enables students to gain a comprehensive understanding of the philosophical, political, anthropological, ethical, and socio-legal foundations and implications of human rights and humanitarian ethics.
Module titles
Core modules: • Protecting Human Rights: Globally, Locally and Everyday
• Philosophical and Ethical Foundations of Human Rights
• State Terror • Human Rights and Cultural Diversity • Human Rights Law
Indicative module options: • Critical Readings on Crime, Terror and Human Rights
• Defining Homicide • Trials and Truth Commissions • New Studies on Imprisonment • Globalisation and Geopolitics • Field Placement/project • The Logic of Violence • Globalisation and Geopolitics • Conducting Social Research • Qualitative Research Practice
Dissertation
Suitable for Students interested in both gaining a thorough critical understanding of human rights and developing the academic and applied skills that will enable you to work in the numerous fields and sectors related to human rights and ethics.
Career potential
This programme will enable you to pursue a number of careers in a variety of settings, including third sector organisations, international and local development agencies, EU and national government institutions, and research organisations.
International students can apply
Security Studies MA (one year full-time or three years part-time) PgDip (nine months full-time or one year, eight months part-time)
3 good reasons to study Intelligence and Security Studies at Salford • A pertinent and engaging subject with real-world relevance • Experienced staff and a broad range of modules • Our teaching scores highly in the Quality Assurance Agency assessments
Programme details
Intelligence and security issues have become increasingly prominent in public debates since the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001 and the launch of the war on Iraq. This programme is the longest-running non-governmental postgraduate programme in the UK to offer the opportunity to study contemporary intelligence and security issues. In addition, the increasing availability of archival intelligence material in the public domain means it is possible to place these issues within their historical context.
Module titles
Core module: • Issues in Intelligence
Indicative module options: • Security Studies • Anglo-American Intelligence in the Asia-Pacific Region, 1900-1970
• British Defence Policy Since 1945 • Intelligence and Security in Germany since 1945
• Military Intelligence, 1914-1945 • Never Complain, Never Explain: British Foreign Policy Making 1903-2003
• Security Networks, Intelligence and Internal Security
• Strategic Studies • Terrorism: Threat and Response • Terrorism and the Media • The Middle East and Terrorism
Dissertation Suitable for
Those seeking to go into intelligence and security-related careers in both the public and private sectors, as well as those already engaged in such professions who seek to enhance their career prospects through further qualifications.
Career potential
Our students follow a range of careers in the civil service, the armed forces, the media, think tanks and research institutions. Some pursue further study at doctoral level.
Intelligence and
International students can apply
Visit Salford:
www.salford.ac.uk/visit For further information:
www.salford.ac.uk/course-finder
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