What is the appropriate relationship between the public and private sectors? How can public policy deal with issues of cultural diversity and value conflict? Challenge the policies that affect real people in this innovative and flexible programme. This course is tailored to reflect the current political landscape, both domestic and international, so that you are able to delve into a wide range of captivating, relevant topics such as HIV in Sub-Saharan Africa and the rise of populism in Europe. Throughout the course you’ll debate the historical significance of globalisation in lively group discussions and explore its relation to a number of key issues such as european politics, international relations, political theory and global security and development. You will be taught by academics at the cutting-edge of their fields. Our faculty members have internationally-recognised research strengths in the politics of the developing world and critical theory, as well as regional expertise in South America, South East Asia and the Middle East.