MSc in Population and Development
Programme code: TMPNDV
Department: Social Policy
This information is for the 2016/17 session.
Full-year programme. Students must take courses to the value of three full units, non-assessed course SA4C1 and a dissertation as shown.
Guidelines for interpreting programme regulations
Paper |
Course number and title | |
---|---|---|
1 |
Development: History, Theory and Policy OR | |
|
Key Issues in Development Studies (H) and one other half-unit DV course from Paper 3 below | |
2 |
Two half-units from: | |
|
Population and Development: An Analytic Approach (H) | |
Population Analysis: Methods and Models (H) | ||
Planning for Population and Development (H) | ||
Demographic Change and Development (H) (n/a 16/17) | ||
Global Health and Population Change (H) | ||
3 |
Two half-units or one full unit from: | |
|
Development: History, Theory and Policy (if not already taken under Paper 1) | |
Poverty (H) | ||
Environmental Problems and Development Interventions (H) | ||
African Development (H) | ||
Complex Emergencies (H) (n/a 16/17) | ||
Global Health and Development (H) | ||
Managing Humanitarianism (H) | ||
Key Issues in Development Studies (H) (if not already taken under Paper 1) | ||
Gender and Social Policy: Theory and Practice (H) | ||
Gender, Population and Policy (H) | ||
Gender and Development: Geographical Perspectives (H) (n/a 16/17) | ||
Cities, People and Poverty in the South (H) (n/a 16/17) | ||
Health Communication (H) | ||
Sexual and Reproductive Health Programmes: Design, Implementation and Evaluation (H) | ||
| ||
Health Systems and Policies in Developing Countries (H) | ||
Migration: Population Trends and Policies (H) | ||
Urbanisation and Social Policy in the Global South (H) (n/a 16/17) | ||
Global Ageing (H) | ||
|
Any other course approved by tutor* | |
4 |
Long Essay and the Research Process (not assessed) | |
5 |
Dissertation on Population and Development, to be handed in by 1 September | |
Notes | ||
* By special permission only. | ||
It is not always possible to offer students a place on each of their preferred courses. This is particularly the case where courses are offered outside the Department of Social Policy (ie not prefixed with 'SA'). For further information please see lse.ac.uk/socialPolicyCourses. |