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University of Kent, School of Anthropology & Conservation

Introduction

Anthropology Reaffirms its Top 10 Position in the Guardian University Guide

The School of Anthropology and Conservation has reaffirmed its position as one of the top Anthropology departments in the UK earning 6th place in the Guardian University Guide 2015, maintaining our competitive position.

What Our Students Say

Our students are an inspiring group of people from home and abroad. We are delighted that we have a supportive and collaborative culture within the School which enhances the student experience and encourages everyone to excel.

Developing our students employability skills is a high priority. We offer students the opportunties to develop these skills through taught lectures, practical experience and also by hearing from SAC graduates.

Why you should study with us?

Unique Study Environment

Students and staff come from all over the world to study and teach at the School of Anthropology and Conservation, which greatly enhances the learning environment for all our students. We are one of the only departments of Anthropology and Conservation in the country and recognise the unique synergies between the two subjects. Students have opportunities to study across disciplines through flexible module choices and to relate socially through our multidisciplinary seminar series.

Field Trip Opportunities

A number of our programmes have the option to engage with project work and field trips overseas. Students can conduct research projects in Malta, Jersey, the Eden Project, Kew Gardens and Slimbridge Wetland Centre.

Global Outlook

We are committed to developing international partnerships through research and student exchange. Our academics actively pursue fieldwork at globally iconic locations and field sites that directly benefits our diverse international postgraduate community.

Specialist Features

Students benefit from access to a state-of-the-art visual anthropology suite, ecology field trials area and laboratory, research laboratories for ethnobotany, biological anthropology and conservation genetics as well as a student computer space. The school has close links to a number of external organisations including the Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew, the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust, the Royal Anthropological Institute and the Powell-Cotton Museum.

Innovative Teaching

Our academic staff are all research active scholars who bring their specialist knowledge and passion into the teaching context ensuring learning is relevant and stimulating. Students receive quality teaching, and all our lectures are given by our experienced academic staff.

Inspirational Student Experience

Seeing students flourish as a result of a supportive, challenging and inspiring experience is high on the agenda of the School. The school provide all students with academic advisors to support them with their academic progress, and a dedicated student support team to assist with any issues you may have. Students have regular meetings with their programme convenor which cultivates strong group dynamics and provides opportunities for difficulties to be discussed and resolved.

Excellent Career Prospects

The School of Anthropology and Conservation is currently ranked 5th for graduate prospects, according to The Guardian University Guide 2017. Many of our graduates go on to really interesting work, related to their degree: James Wong has his own TV series, Grow your Own Drugs; Edwin Matokwani (DICE MSc in Conservation Biology) is a leader in his field, recently having been appointed as Director General of the Zambian Wildlife Authority; and Sarah Pink who have become a renowned academic innovator in the field of Visual Anthropology.

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Programmes
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This school also offers:

Master

MA/MSc in Environmental Anthropology

Campus Full time Part time 1 - 2  August 2017 United Kingdom Canterbury + 1 more

Interdisciplinary study into how societies are influenced by the environment & how they manage natural resources and hazards. [+]

Interdisciplinary study into how societies are influenced by the environment & how they manage natural resources and hazards. The Masters programme in Environmental Anthropology aims to offer you the opportunity to acquire advanced knowledge of how different societies are influenced by the environment and manage natural resources and hazards, in relation to issues in human ecology, biodiversity management, sustainable development, environmental change and the practical applications of such knowledge. The aims include ensuring that as a graduate you will have a range of both practical and evaluative skills, and experience of conducting empirical or other applied research, to allow you to pursue work as a researcher or to inform whatever position you take up in the future. It is expected that such work might be undertaken in conjunction with a range of organisations including national or international environmental bodies, governmental departments, and non-governmental organisations. Our Anthropology research degree allows you to specialise in Environmental Anthropology. Doctoral degrees usually require three to four years of preparation, fieldwork and writing. Research students often forge independent linkages with overseas institutions, while many work with the numerous research fellows and staff in several research centres in the department, particularly the new Centre for Biocultural Diversity, and with our various partners, such as the Institute for Ecology in Bandung, Indonesia, the Centre for International Forestry Research in Indonesia, the Global Diversity Foundation. Course Structure The programme is taken over one year full-time, two years part-time. In each academic year there are three terms. Teaching for... [-]

MSc

Biological Anthropology & Ethnobiology Research Degrees

Campus Full time Part time 1 - 4  August 2017 United Kingdom Canterbury + 1 more

We welcome students with the appropriate background for research. You take part in coursework, especially methods modules, as part of your training in the first year. [+]

Our MSc by research and PhD give you access to research methods training & supervision by internationally recognised researchers. We welcome students with the appropriate background for research. Students register for a one year MSc by research or a PhD in which we expect you to complete your doctoral thesis before the end of the fourth year. You take part in coursework, especially methods modules, as part of your training in the first year. We can offer supervision in both socio-cultural and biological anthropology. We are currently strong in environmental anthropology, ethnobiology, ethnicity and nationalism, kinship, methodology, and the anthropology of language use.. In general, you work closely with one supervisor throughout your research, although your work will be overseen by a committee of three members of staff. If you want to do research in the area of Applied Computing in Social Anthropology you have two supervisors: one in the Computing Laboratory as well as an anthropologist. Supervision It is essential that prospective research students identify and contact a potential supervisor (by email) prior to making a formal application. We are unable to process any application without such prior contact. MSc in Biological Anthropology by Research We have a newly developed and vibrant research group whose interests stretch across the range of biological and evolutionary anthropology. We can provide extensive and modern data-analysis facilities as well as a newly refurbished research lab dedicated to biological and evolutionary anthropology. We are actively recruiting new research students, and if you have an... [-]

Forensic Osteology and Field Recovery Methods

Campus Full time Part time 1 - 2  September 2017 United Kingdom Canterbury + 1 more

An exciting and innovative new programme launching for September 2017 entry. [+]

This new MSc programme equips you with the ability to excavate and analyse human remains. Learn the practical skills needed to recover human remains in the field. Gain the theoretical knowledge needed to reconstruct biological profiles from hard tissue, supported by laboratory based training. You learn from a team of internationally respected academics with extensive professional experience. You have the opportunity to access one of the largest human skeletal collections in the UK, with extensive skeletal pathology and accompanying radiographs. The collection is curated by the Skeletal Biology Research Center, in the School's Human Osteology Research Laboratory. The programme is suited for students from a wide range of BA and BSc backgrounds. This MSc will provide a firm foundation for continued work, or PhD research, in anthropology, archaeology and related forensic fields. About the School of Anthropology and Conservation Kent has pioneered the social anthropological study of Europe, Latin America, Melanesia, and Central and Southeast Asia, the use of computers in anthropological research, and environmental anthropology in its widest sense (including ethnobiology and ethnobotany). We maintain an active research culture, with staff working in many different parts of the world. Our regional expertise covers Europe, the Middle East, Central, Southeast and Southern Asia, Central and South America, Amazonia, Papua New Guinea, East Timor and Polynesia. Specialisation in biological anthropology includes forensics and paleopathology, osteology, evolutionary psychology and the evolutionary ecology and behaviour of great apes. [-]

MSc in Conservation & International Wildlife Trade

Campus Full time Part time 1 - 2  August 2017 United Kingdom Canterbury + 1 more

The MSc in Conservation and International Wildlife Trade provides students with the knowledge base to address trade regulation and management at both the national and international levels. [+]

Addressing trade regulation and management at both the national and international levels. The MSc in Conservation and International Wildlife Trade provides students with the knowledge base to address trade regulation and management at both the national and international levels. The programme will provide information on the workings of The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) and how this complements other multi-lateral environment agreements. This programme is a modular degree comprising six months of coursework, followed by a six-month research project. It will provide students with knowledge to: - Minimise the negative effects of trade on species. - Increase the effectiveness of regulatory and market measures to promote conservation of species in trade and use. - Ensure that local communities dependant on wildlife products are respected and have their interests taken into account when managing species for use and conservation. - Integrate the planning and management of international trade and biodiversity conservation. The programme is relevant to the work of national management and scientific authorities, international and national NGOs, consultancy firms and contractors, international agencies and donors. [-]

MSc in Conservation & Primate Behaviour

Campus Full time Part time 1 - 2  August 2017 United Kingdom Canterbury + 1 more

At its core, the MSc in Primate Conservation and Behaviour will provide you with a forum for understanding not only the behaviour of NHPs but also the current issues and hot topics in NHPs conservation and management. [+]

The high extinction rates of wild non-human primates, their increased occurrence in sanctuaries around the world and their characteristic behavioural flexibility, which enables some species to thrive alongside their human relatives, render today their conservation a top priority. The relationship between humans and non-human primates is often one characterized by intense resource competition over space, food and water, yielding serious conflict concerns and challenges to their conservation. How can we in essence help prevent and/or mitigate current trends and threats to non-human primates? At its core, the MSc in Primate Conservation and Behaviour will provide you with a forum for understanding not only the behaviour of NHPs but also the current issues and hot topics in NHPs conservation and management. You will also become familiar with a range of methodologies employed in the study of the behavioural ecology of NHPs and in the survey and monitoring of NHP populations. An additional suite of modules offered within DICE, including topics concerned with social science approaches to conservation, GIS skills, protected areas' management, will further equip you with a rich and diverse toolkit and theory-base to pursue future research and/or a career in primate conservation. This program offers collaborations with international NGOs around the world from the neotropics to Africa and South-East Asia, with zoological institutions across Europe (e.g. Howletts and Port Lympne Animal Parks, Kent) and primate sanctuaries across Africa. The Primate Behaviour and Conservation programme will encourage students to: - acquire a thorough understanding of the current status of and... [-]

MSc in Conservation & Rural Development

Campus Full time Part time 1 - 2  August 2017 United Kingdom Canterbury + 1 more

This programme explores the issues underlying the conservation-rural development debate and offers practical and methodological tools for working at the interface between conservation and rural development. [+]

Offering practical and methodological tools for working at the interface between conservation and rural development. This programme explores the issues underlying the conservation-rural development debate and offers practical and methodological tools for working at the interface between conservation and rural development. It complements DICE's existing Masters programmes in Conservation Biology and Conservation and Tourism, and has a special emphasis on developing country issues. The Conservation and Rural Development programme will provide students with the information to: - Build on areas of common interest between conservation and rural development - Implement a rights-based approach to conservation,/ - Inform on-the-ground planning and management of conservation and rural development through applied research - Utilise a range of basic social science techniques, including questionnaire surveys, qualitative interviews, focus groups and community workshops The programme is relevant to the work of national management and scientific authorities, international and national NGOs, consultancy firms and contractors, international agencies and donors. [-]

MSc in Conservation & Tourism

Campus Full time Part time 1 - 2  August 2017 United Kingdom Canterbury + 1 more

This programme addresses the issues implicit in the tourism industry, and the biodiversity conservation concerns arising from it. This requires a broad interdisciplinary approach which we are ideally situated to provide. [+]

Addressing the issues implicit in the tourism industry, and the biodiversity conservation concerns arising from it. Tourism is the world's largest industry and nature and wildlife tourism is the fastest growing sector of the industry. Therefore, there is a need to ensure that nature tourism follows the principles of sustainability, by minimising impacts on natural environments, contributing to protected area management and also benefiting local people. This programme addresses the issues implicit in the tourism industry, and the biodiversity conservation concerns arising from it. This requires a broad interdisciplinary approach which we are ideally situated to provide. All students undertake a relevant research project, over five months. Students will have the opportunity to develop their own ideas for the research project, or alternatively, participate in an international conservation project run by DICE or one of its partners. The project is written up in the form of a research paper for publication rather than a lengthy thesis-style report. DICE is active in encouraging its mission in the selection of research topics so that the programme remains truly international in outlook and interdisciplinary in focus. The programme is relevant to the work of NGOs, consultancy firms and contractors, tour operators, conservation managers, international agencies, and donors. Equally, it is important to note what this programme is not. The programme specifically does not aim to cover aspects of tourism hospitality and marketing, or of cultural tourism, although many of these aspects are covered by the Kent Business School's MSc in Tourism Management. Therefore,... [-]

MSc in Conservation Biology

Campus Full time Part time 1 - 2  August 2017 United Kingdom Canterbury + 1 more

The Conservation Biology programme provides students with a knowledge base and the practical experience to address issues relating to biodiversity conservation and biodiversity management. [+]

Enhance your knowledge and the practical experience to address issues relating to biodiversity conservation & management. The Conservation Biology programme provides students with a knowledge base and the practical experience to address issues relating to biodiversity conservation and biodiversity management. In particular, it will provide students with information and knowledge to: - Minimise the negative effects of development on species, habitats and ecosystems. - Increase awareness of the issues surrounding biodiversity conservation nationally and globally. - Ensure that local communities living around areas of conservation importance are respected and have their interests taken into account when developing management plans for protected areas. - Integrate the planning and management of biodiversity conservation with education, applied scientific research, and sustainable development. The programme is relevant to the work of conservation biologists and managers, NGOs, consultancy firms and contractors, international agencies, and donors. In particular, it is designed for conservation professionals who wish to gain formal scientific training and students with prior academic qualifications who wish to re-train for a new career in biodiversity conservation. The majority of graduates have resumed conservation work in their own countries, secured employment or are carrying out further research [-]

MSc in Conservation Project Management

Campus Full time Part time 1 - 2  August 2017 United Kingdom Canterbury + 1 more

This new MSc programme draws upon the extensive conservation project management experience of Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust, and aims to equip practitioners with the skills and tools they need to manage conservation projects effectively. [+]

Equipping practioners with the skills and tools they need to manage conservation projects effectively. The management of species, habitats and ecosystems is increasingly drawing upon principles and practices from other disciplines, such as business, marketing and human resources. This new MSc programme draws upon the extensive conservation project management experience of Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust, and aims to equip practitioners with the skills and tools they need to manage conservation projects effectively. The programme is suitable for managers of conservation projects that wish to build on their existing skills, or conservation practitioners who wish to move into a project management role. Core Modules The core modules for all DICE MSc Programmes are: - DI884 Research methods for natural sciences - DI876 Research methods for social sciences - DI998 Dissertation project - Conservation Plus for Conservation Project Management: - DI889 Leadership skills for conservation management [-]

MSc in Ethnobotany

Campus Full time 1  August 2017 United Kingdom Canterbury

Ethnobotany is the study of the interrelationship between people and plants, particularly the way in which plants impact on human culture and practices, and how humans have used and modified plants, and how they represent them in their systems of knowledge. [+]

Fundamentally interdisciplinary: connecting anthropology, botany, natural resource management and environmental history. Ethnobotany is the study of the interrelationship between people and plants, particularly the way in which plants impact on human culture and practices, and how humans have used and modified plants, and how they represent them in their systems of knowledge. It is fundamentally interdisciplinary: connecting anthropology, botany, natural resource management and environmental history, to mention only the most central of the contributing subjects. The Kent MSc is an intensive 12 month programme. Students take 6 coursework modules over the first 6 months, and then undertake a project and write a dissertation in the second 6 months. The course will be supplemented with practical work, field visits to local sites of ethnobotanical interest (Blean woodland, national fruit collection at Brogdale, Canterbury Cathedral Library, phytomedical suppliers and practitioners), and through guest speakers involved in research in various parts of the world. Ethnobotany at Kent - Established since 1998, with over 100 graduates - First and only graduate course of its kind in the UK - Situated in a combined School of Anthropology and Conservation - Largest research group for ethnobotany in Europe - Excellent career outcomes - Wide geographical expertise of staff - Integrates field methods with theoretical perspectives - Jointly taught with the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew Careers Since 1998 we have trained nearly 100 students through our MSc Programme. Most of these have moved on to undertake research degrees in some area of ethnobotany (e.g. Oxford, Kent, Vienna,... [-]

MSc in Evolution & Human Behaviour

Campus Full time August 2017 United Kingdom Canterbury

Taught by expert researchers, this unique and innovative MSc combines evolutionary anthropology, focusing on the behaviour of human and non-human primates, with evolutionary, social, and cognitive psychology. [+]

Interdisciplinary approach combining both evolutionary anthropology with evolutionary, social and cognitive psychology. Taught by expert researchers, this unique and innovative MSc combines evolutionary anthropology, focusing on the behaviour of human and non-human primates, with evolutionary, social, and cognitive psychology. You gain an interdisciplinary understanding of the origins and functions of human behaviour and can select from a range of advanced topics such as Evolutionary Anthropology, Primatology, Human Behaviour, Cognitive Psychology, and Intergroup Relationships. The programme places a strong emphasis on critical thinking and understanding of both the broad field and the specialisms within. Core to the programme is the development of research methods, culminating in a piece of original research, written up in the form of a publication ready journal article. The MSc in Evolution and Human Behaviour is a perfect foundation for PhD research: it provides theoretical background, discipline specific knowledge and advanced research methods. [-]

MA

MA in Anthropology and Conservation

Campus Full time Part time 1 - 2  August 2017 United Kingdom Canterbury + 1 more

This challenging and innovative MA programme provides a distinctive combination of knowledge and training in Social Anthropology and Environmental Conservation. It qualifies students to pursue careers and doctoral studies in either of the two disciplines—Anthropology or Conservation. [+]

This challenging and innovative MA programme provides a distinctive combination of knowledge and training in Social Anthropology and Environmental Conservation. It qualifies students to pursue careers and doctoral studies in either of the two disciplines—Anthropology or Conservation. The course is offered in an academic environment that formally embraces both social anthropology and conservation science, the School of Anthropology and Conservation, which is, in its constellation of specialisations, unique in the world. The integration of theoretical perspectives and methodologies from Anthropology and Conservation presents a distinctive set of skills that enable the practice and design of anthropologically informed conservation, the resolution of environmental conflict, and the study and revaluation of indigenous/local environmental knowledge. The course encourages a critical perspective on the practice and epistemology of conservation and anthropology, paving the way for the integration of the two disciplines methodologically and theoretically. It pays particular attention to the interrelationships between local/indigenous populations and environmental groups, policy makers, legislators, and institutions concerned with the protection of the environment (e.g. Natural Protected Areas, green development projects). During the course of studies the students explore themes such as human-animal conflicts, environmental politics, debates over fragile environments, attitudes toward conservation among indigenous groups (and vice versa), and institutional and indigenous environmental knowledge and practices. The MA programme in Anthropology and Conservation at the University of Kent builds on the unique co-existence of the disciplines of Anthropology and Conservation within the same School. Drawing upon the specialist skills of individual members of staff in the two disciplines,... [-]

MA in Anthropology of Ethnicity, Nationalism & Identity

Campus Full time Part time 1 - 2  August 2017 United Kingdom Canterbury + 1 more

This MA examines how anthropology and associated disciplines contribute to understanding and resolving issues arising from the formation and negotiation of collective identities. It examines topics such as the politics of place and identity, the logics and practices of intercommunal struggles, nationalist movements, the impact of globalisation, the relations of diasporic and 'home' communities, issues of heritage and 'authenticity', the formation of new ‘hybrid’, ‘multicultural’ or cosmopolitan identities. [+]

The current world scene is shaped by identity politics generating struggles between groups constituted around ethnic, religious, national and other claims. This MA examines how anthropology and associated disciplines contribute to understanding and resolving issues arising from the formation and negotiation of collective identities. It examines topics such as the politics of place and identity, the logics and practices of intercommunal struggles, nationalist movements, the impact of globalisation, the relations of diasporic and 'home' communities, issues of heritage and 'authenticity', the formation of new ‘hybrid’, ‘multicultural’ or cosmopolitan identities. Kent's unique programme, which integrates anthropological theory and fieldwork methodology (including visual techniques) into specialised programme content, makes for a powerful and practical approach to this contemporary topic. ‘Identity’ seems self-evident, but the implications of how we define and operationalise it range from self-realisation through multi-cultural politics to explosions of ethnic and religious warfare. This MA explores the implications of identity and the various politics which it engenders, using contemporary social and philosophical theory as well as School members’ diverse experience of ethnicity, nationalism and identity politics across the world. Distinctive Features - Wide ranging theoretical overview matched with appropriate -- and exciting -- ethnographic case studies - Taught by scholars with field experience ranging from studies of ethnic identity and its expression in food and dress to studies of ethnic mobilisation in nationalist conflicts - Incorporates modules dealing with classic and contemporary anthropological theory as well as fieldwork methods such as participatory observations, interviewing, visual anthropology etc. - Culminating thesis... [-]

MA in Social Anthropology

Campus Full time 1  August 2017 United Kingdom Canterbury

This programme is designed as an advanced course in social and cultural anthropology for students who have either already studied anthropology or are looking for a sophisticated 'conversion' course. [+]

Our School is highly inter-disciplinary and our postgraduate students can benefit from a wide variety of expertise not only in the traditional fields of social anthropology but also in areas such as environmental anthropology, ethnobotany, conservation biology, biodiversity management, environmental law and, in particular, computing applications for anthropology. This programme is designed as an advanced course in social and cultural anthropology for students who have either already studied anthropology or are looking for a sophisticated 'conversion' course. Kent's unique programme, providing in-depth generalist training in anthropological theory and fieldwork methodology while allowing access to specialised work in topics such as Visual Anthropology, the Anthropology of Ethnicity, Nationalism and Identity, Anthropology and Conservation and area specialisms, is an excellent preparation for those embarking on research degrees in anthropology or intending to enter professional fields in which anthropological training is advantageous. The Postgraduate Diploma and the taught MA consist of two core modules on Current Problems in Anthropology and Anthropological Research Methods. In addition students do a further module from a range offered within the School which they choose following consultation with their supervisor. Each student is assigned a supervisor at the beginning of the year whom they are expected to meet regularly. These meetings offer students the opportunity to discuss the assignments which they are required to undertake for evaluation of their progress. Postgraduate students are required to write seven essays for evaluation. MA students write a 10,000 word dissertation in addition to their essays. (Note: Students registered for the Diploma... [-]

MA in Social Anthropology & Computing

Campus Full time 1  August 2017 United Kingdom Canterbury

The aim of the MA in Social Anthropology with Computing is to prepare you to apply appropriate computer-based methods to anthropological research at a relatively advanced and creative level. [+]

Our School is highly inter-disciplinary and our postgraduate students can benefit from a wide variety of expertise not only in the traditional fields of social anthropology but also in areas such as environmental anthropology, ethnobotany, conservation biology, biodiversity management, environmental law and, in particular, computing applications for anthropology. The School also houses the Centre for Social Anthropology and Computing (CSAC) under its Director, Dr. Michael Fischer. Thanks to the Centre the School is one of the world's leading institutions in the field of the application of computing techniques to anthropology. The aim of the MA in Social Anthropology with Computing is to prepare you to apply appropriate computer-based methods to anthropological research at a relatively advanced and creative level. You will develop a research perspective in social anthropology - the design, planning, implementation and analysis of anthropological research - and apply specialised computing methods to anthropological research and analysis. The following Master's programmes are recognised by the ESRC as having research training status, so successful completion of these courses is sufficient preparation for research in the various fields of social anthropology. Many of our students do, in fact, go on to do MPhil and PhD research. Others use their Master's qualification in employment ranging from research in government departments to teaching to consultancy work overseas. Postgraduate Diploma students may study the same course content as MA and MSc students on the respective programmes, but diploma programmes run for nine months full-time and are assessed by essays and course participation alone.... [-]

MA in Visual Anthropology

Campus Full time 1  August 2017 United Kingdom Canterbury

The course is designed for those who wish to gain a strong grounding in Visual Anthropology while gaining practical skills and developing their own expertise and interests in new, productive and collaborative areas. [+]

The MA in Visual Anthropology offers a unique opportunity to explore traditional and experimental means of using visual and audio-visual media to research, represent and produce anthropological knowledge. Our pioneering use of multimedia in anthropology is now complemented by an innovative interest in public and collaborative anthropology, critical engagement with policy and the use of audio-visual and internet based media in advocacy and activism. Grounded in and committed to practice-led theory in social anthropology the course critically examines the relation of the visual to the other senses and the power of media to move people to action. It also seeks inspiration from outside of disciplinary boundaries for the purposes of engaging wider audiences. The course is designed for those who wish to gain a strong grounding in Visual Anthropology while gaining practical skills and developing their own expertise and interests in new, productive and collaborative areas. Integration with linked modules in Social Anthropology ensures that the course widens career prospects and provides ideal preparation for further research. Core Courses The MA in Visual Anthropology is based on five courses assessed by five core essays, a research proposal, multimedia productions and a mixed AV/ text dissertation project of up to 15,000 words. The MA has a total 180 credit load. Visual Anthropology Theory, Anthropological Research Methods 2, Theory and Ethnography in Social Anthropology 1 & 2 are each worth 20 credits. The core practical course, Participatory (Audio-Visual) Ethnography is worth 40 credits. The dissertation is worth 60 credits. Students also attend... [-]
Contact

Marlowe Building

Address CT2 7NR United Kingdom
Website http://www.kent.ac.uk/
Phone +44 1227 824689