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Food Policy
How we produce, process, transport, market and consume food affects us all profoundly as individuals, communities and on a global level. On this unique master’s programme, you will explore the interconnections within our food system and the importance of integ…
MSc2 yearsPart-time
Browse agriculture and food courses in UK
School of Health and Medical Sciences · Agriculture, food and related studies
How we produce, process, transport, market and consume food affects us all profoundly as individuals, communities and on a global level. On this unique master’s programme, you will explore the interconnections within our food system and the importance of integrated food policy in meeting wider health, economic and environmental goals. You will learn about designing and developing integrated food policies that are environmentally and economically sustainable, as well as supporting healthy diets and promoting social cohesion. You will question assumptions and analyse conflicting narratives around the challenges within the food system and the best ways to resolve them. The programme is structured around five modules: - Food and public policy - Food, culture and society - The political economy of food - Food, public health and the environment Dissertation. If you are passionate about food policy and addressing the inequities in our systems of production and distribution, then this programme is for you. Our students come from all over the world and from a wide range of professional backgrounds, creating a diverse learning environment with an international outlook.
Getting in
As the university states it
Students will normally have a first or upper second-class honours degree in a relevant discipline, which is equivalent to a minimum United States Grade Point Average (GPA) of 3.33; but applications from students with significant professional experience in a related field of employment, volunteering or research will be considered.
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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.