Вступительные требования
A completed Bachelor's degree in Anthropology, Development Studies, Non-Western Sociology or related area
In order to get direct admission to this Master's you will need a completed Bachelor’s degree in Anthropology, Development Studies, Non-Western Sociology or related area that is the equivalent to a Dutch university diploma (this does not include a Bachelor’s from a University of Applied Science, in Dutch hbo; in German Fachhochschule). Basic training in Social Science research processes
Our programme is based on research; we are an academic university and involved in many international research projects. Therefore, we require a basic training in Social Science research processes: research design, fieldwork and data-analysis.
Non-native speakers of English* without a Dutch Bachelor's degree or VWO diploma need one of the following:
A TOEFL score of ≥575 (paper based) or ≥90 (internet based)
A IELTS score of ≥6.5
Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE) or Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) with a mark of C or higher.
Форма обучен. |
Начало |
Продолж. |
Стоимость иностран. |
Период оплаты |
Академ. год |
Форма обучен.Дневное |
Начало сен |
Продолж.Кол-во лет: 1 |
Стоимость иностран.€9432 |
Период оплатыAcademic year |
Академ. год2017 |
A multidisciplinary perspective on the most relevant local and global issues regarding solidarity, with specific focus on cultural diversity and citizenship; climate change and natural resources; and international solidarity and social movements.
The refugee crisis in Europe and elsewhere is deepening tensions and divisions between people. Should we provide shelter to innocent victims of violence in the Middle East and Africa or should we close all borders to protect ourselves from possible terrorists? This question is a prime example of the issue of solidarity leading to tensions and conflict, not only between nation-states or people with different cultural backgrounds, but even within local communities. Indeed, solidarity presents one of today’s main challenges. Highly volatile flows of people, goods and ideas have resulted in a diversification of national populations combined with a high degree of global interconnectedness. At the same time, neoliberal reforms of states and societies around the world are restructuring social connections between peoples and states leading to increasing inequality between nations as well as social groups within countries. In addition, climate change and the scarcity of natural resources constitute a global predicament.