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International Development: Public Policy and Management
MSc International Development: Public Policy and Management is designed for future changemakers: policymakers, managers, economists, and researchers who want to transform public institutions and shape better futures in an international development context. Del…
MSc2.5 yearsPart-time
Browse social sciences courses in UK
School of Environment, Education and Development · Social sciences
MSc International Development: Public Policy and Management is designed for future changemakers: policymakers, managers, economists, and researchers who want to transform public institutions and shape better futures in an international development context. Delivered by leading experts at — University of — ’s — Institute, this interdisciplinary course equips you with the conceptual frameworks and analytical tools to interrogate and influence complex public policy challenges; from governance and institutional reform to social protection, service delivery, and fiscal management. Originally developed for public sector professionals, the course has grown into a vibrant, multidisciplinary programme that attracts a global mix of participants from NGOs, international organisations, consultancy, and beyond. What unites them is a commitment to understanding how policy is made, how it can be reformed, and how to ensure it delivers equity, efficiency, and impact - especially in low- and middle-income countries. You’ll explore the politics, economics and ethics of development policymaking, and gain practical insights into real-world implementation; learning how to design, critique and manage policy and reform processes that work. Whether you’re shaping national policies, advising government ministries, or planning your move into the development sector, this MSc gives you the strategic knowledge and critical edge to lead with confidence.
Getting in
As the university states it
We require a UK Honours degree with a First or Upper Second (2.1) classification or the overseas equivalent, in any discipline. When assessing your academic record we take into account the grades you have achieved and the standing of the institution where you studied your qualification.
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