The dissertation is an extended piece of work that reflects students&#039; own research interests. It enables students to formulate their own questions on a...

The dissertation is an extended piece of work that reflects students' own research interests. It enables students to formulate their own questions on a particular topic and to pursue independent research.

It offers students greater space and time to examine primary sources and texts (including archive material) and to analyse a particular field in much greater depth than is possible in course essays.

The dissertation is designed to develop and test research skills, including the ability to respond to the existing academic literature on the topic and the identification of a relevant problematic.

Furthermore, students are expected to explain their methodologies, demonstrate their ability to select and evaluate evidence, and present a systematic, coherent and original argument.

The world is more complex -- and more interconnected -- than ever before. Whether it&#039;s climate change, terrorism, migration, pandemics, the rise of...

The world is more complex -- and more interconnected -- than ever before. Whether it's climate change, terrorism, migration, pandemics, the rise of authoritarian populism, or the challenges of global economic inequality, the challenges of the 21st century can no longer be solved by nation-states alone.

In this module, we'll look at global threats and opportunities that are often in the headlines, but explore them from a scholarly and analytical perspective to understand what is driving these shifts in global power and what is behind the emerging risks in international affairs. Whatever your background, this course will help you better understand the changing nature of global politics and ensure that you have a much stronger grasp on the key political players that are shaping international events in the 21st century.

SOCIAL CARE PRE SCHOOL EDUCATION FAMILY PARENTING DEVELOPMENT COGNITIVE