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MA Creative Conflict Transformation through the Arts
Introduction
This cutting edge Masters programme aims to equip students, who want to make a difference, with a theoretical and practical understanding of how the arts can contribute to the processes of reconciliation, the peaceful transformation of conflict in a range of settings, and enhanced understanding of global interdependence. The MA is a response to the global need for innovative, creative approaches to relationship building at all levels of society.
Course Code / Duration
Institutional Code
This programme is not recruiting for 2012 entry.
Duration
20 months part time (with two intensive residentials)
Entry Requirements
UK Honours degree equivalent
Applying:
Apply directly to UCP Marjon
Application Form (word document)
Module Information
There will be 4 taught modules with a major dissertation/project which is equivalent to two modules.
In Semester A there is a module which examines the roots, nature of conflict and traditional approaches to resolution, and another module, ‘Creative Tools for Transformation’, which examines in theory and practice arts approaches to conflict in a range of settings.
In Semester B research methods are explored, with particular reference to case studies. The other module asks students to undertake an arts intervention, with tutor supervision, in a community setting of their own choice.
The dissertation may be a traditional written study or an in-depth practical project either in the UK or overseas.
Fees and Funding
Postgraduate Fees and Funding
There are opportunities for those with Qualified Teacher Status to be fully-funded for part of the programme.
Course Tutors
Career Opportunities
The MA will enhance career effectiveness in a range of professions, e.g. within education - the teaching of Global Citizenship, applying creative approaches to bullying, racism and diversity, the school’s relationship to its community, within community, youth and social work - creative approaches to mediation and conflict, to workers in Development - encouraging confidence, self esteem and building creative webs of relationship across boundaries and barriers etc. For artists – an exploration of how aesthetic imagination can provide the key to constructive change.
Additional Information
The course is closely linked to the ARROW programme (Art; a resource for Reconciliation Over the World) which works with partners in the West Bank, Kosovo, Sierra Leone, South Africa and elsewhere, and which has been described by Archbishop Desmond Tutu as ‘exciting, especially as it is so apt for the times.’
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