MBA Business Administration
Staffordshire University's MBA Business Administration course offers a comprehensiv...
Stoke-on-Trent campus
INTAKE: September
Staffordshire University takes pride in offering the MSc Forensic Archaeology and Genocide Investigation program, a unique and academically rigorous course that delves into the specialized field of forensic archaeology and its application in investigating genocide.
Program Focus: The MSc Forensic Archaeology and Genocide Investigation program is meticulously designed to explore the interdisciplinary intersection of forensic archaeology and human rights investigations, with a particular emphasis on genocide.
Curriculum: This program offers a comprehensive curriculum that encompasses a range of topics, including forensic archaeology techniques, human rights law, forensic anthropology, and the historical and contemporary contexts of genocide. Students engage in practical fieldwork and lab-based exercises.
Expert Faculty: The program is led by a dedicated team of faculty members who are renowned experts in forensic archaeology, human rights, and genocide studies. Their expertise ensures that students receive in-depth knowledge and guidance throughout their academic journey.
Fieldwork Opportunities: Staffordshire University offers access to extensive fieldwork opportunities, allowing students to apply their knowledge and skills in real-world scenarios. Fieldwork may include exhumation and evidence recovery at archaeological sites associated with past genocides.
Interdisciplinary Approach: The program encourages an interdisciplinary approach, enabling students to connect forensic archaeology with legal, ethical, and human rights considerations. This holistic perspective is essential for investigating and documenting human rights abuses.
Research and Collaboration: Staffordshire University actively promotes research in forensic archaeology and human rights investigations. Students have the opportunity to engage in cutting-edge research projects and collaborate with international organizations dedicated to human rights and justice.
Stoke-on-Trent campus
IELTS 6.5
£ 16750
Postgraduate Entry Requirements:
Students must provide:
Work experience: Some postgraduate courses may require relevant work experience in the field.
It is important to note that meeting the minimum entry requirements does not guarantee admission, as the university considers factors such as availability of places and competition for the program. Additionally, some courses may have higher entry requirements or additional selection criteria, such as interviews or portfolio submissions.
Staffordshire University values diversity and aims to support international students in their academic journey. To make education more accessible and affordable, the university offers a range of scholarships specifically designed for international students. These scholarships recognize academic excellence, promote diversity, and provide financial assistance to deserving students.
It is important to note that scholarship availability, eligibility criteria, and application deadlines may vary each year.
Graduates of the MSc Forensic Archaeology and Genocide Investigation program are well-equipped for a range of career opportunities in the fields of forensic archaeology, human rights, and justice.
Forensic Archaeologist: Conducting archaeological investigations to recover evidence from crime scenes, mass graves, or genocide-related sites.
Human Rights Investigator: Working with international organizations, governments, or NGOs to document and advocate for human rights abuses.
Legal Consultant: Providing expert testimony and consulting services in legal cases involving human rights violations.
Academic Researcher: Pursuing further academic research or teaching in the fields of forensic archaeology, human rights, or genocide studies.
Museum Curator: Curating exhibits related to forensic archaeology, genocide, and human rights for museums and cultural institutions.
Advocate for Social Justice: Advocating for social justice and working towards preventing future human rights abuses.