Master degree
12 months
Processing time: 30 days
Full-time
Intakes: September
International tuition: £15,400
Domestic tuition: £8,000
Program overview
This degree looks at psychological and psychiatric topics from an anthropological perspective. There is an overlap with psychology and psychiatry in the things we look at (identity, consciousness, cognition, mental health, etc), but the approach is quite different; indeed, the findings can be startlingly different.
In all cases, we explore the point of view and experience of the insider, the ‘native’, in a range of cultures, we analyse this inside view in relation to the social and cultural environment. What we seek is a dynamic conception of human nature that is true to experience as well as illuminating broader social processes of which the individual may be only partly aware.
Students are free to choose their own research topic and geographic area, in consultation with their academic supervisor. In all cases, the dissertation research project provides valuable experience and in many cases it leads to job contacts – forming a bridge to a future career or time out for career development.
Study options

This program can be done
On campus
Requirements
Exams:
Bachelor Degree) or Specialist Diploma, 4 years Bachelor degree (Baklavr)
A minimum score of GPA 3.5/5 or GPA 5/10 (if ECTS Grading System) from a well ranked higher education institution.
Career opportunities
Candidates will acquire analytical and research skills that can be applied in a vast range of careers (overlapping with those catered for by sociology and anthropology).
For those taking time out from an established career, the degree will enhance professional development in fields such as psychology, psychiatry, nursing, social work, education, social policy, charities and development.
There is also the opportunity for graduates to do further research for a PhD in psychiatric-focused anthropology.
Campus location
Uxbridge
,
United Kingdom




