SECOND YEAR EUROPEAN LEGAL STUDIES (SPANISH) II

The Spanish law module is taught over two years. The first year consists of an introduction to Spanish legal language and Private Spanish Law whereas the...

European Legal Studies (Spanish) II (LAWS0016)

Archives and Records Management|Library and Information Studies

This course provides an overview of the theory and practice of oral history from creation to curation for historians, social scientists, archivists,...

Oral History: Creation to Curation (INST0040)

The module focusses on understanding systems, actors in the systems, and institutions. This includes an introduction to systems analysis and mapping,...

Politics, Power and Systems Change (IIPP0009)

The module focusses on understanding systems, actors in the systems, and institutions. This includes an introduction to systems analysis and mapping, encouraging students to take a wide view of problems and their interconnection to other issues, and an exploration of systems change cases.

Particular attention is paid to policy actors and how they act within, and are shaped or constrained by, the systems that they seek to affect. As such, the module critically interrogates simplistic, linear notions of policy making. It also explores theories of power, introducing ideas of agenda-setting and knowledge-production, along with more conventional views bases on conflict and formal hierarchy.

This module is an independent research project in women&#039;s health culminating in a dissertation of 10,000 words. The Research Project module aims to help...

Research Project in Women&#039;s Health (IFWH0027)

This module is an independent research project in women's health culminating in a dissertation of 10,000 words. The Research Project module aims to help you to analyse information in a specialised field, and to design and carry out an independent research project. The project can be laboratory-based, clinically focused, qualitative data-based, an analysis of pre-existing data, or a systematic review or meta-analysis. It may be on a topic of your own choice developed in collaboration with your supervisor, or chosen from a range of topics on offer at the beginning of the academic year (guided by your Programme Director). You will identify your project in Term1. In Term 2, as formative assessment, you will prepare a 2,000 word introduction to your project, its methods and aims and make a short presentation to your peers. For full time students, the research project then takes place full time between June and September.

You may be involved in the conceptualisation, design, data collection, analysis, interpretation and presentation of the project. This will allow the development of research skills in a specific field as well as a range of transferable skills, including literature searching, statistical analysis and written and verbal communication.

After you have completed this module you should be able to:

Demonstrate increased knowledge and understanding of the chosen topic or field of research;
	Understand the principles of evaluating evidence from published research and how to appraise the work of others;
	Demonstrate the skills to formulate a research question, and to analyse data;
	Write and deliver an oral presentation;
	Make a logical argument and write an independent dissertation that communicates facts and ideas;
	Where applicable, use technical skills in the laboratory or apply key methods and concepts of statistical analysis;
	Work as a team member and independently, manage time and work to deadlines.