School of Law, Politics and Sociology

Modules - current academic year

TitleCodeTerms taught
FHEQ Level 4
British Political HistoryL2010Autumn Semester
Contemporary Issues PoliticsM1050Autumn Semester
Explanatory Concepts in Pol ScienceM1038Autumn Semester
Foundations of PoliticsM1036Spring Semester
International PoliticsM1544Spring Semester
Research Skills & Meth (Pol Sci)M1045Spring Semester
The Politics of PandemicsL2086Summer Teaching
FHEQ Level 5
Comparative Public PolicyL2052Autumn Semester
European PoliticsL2051Autumn Semester
Modern Political ThoughtL2031Autumn Semester
Capitalism and its CriticsL2084Spring Semester
Communicating PoliticsL2155Spring Semester
PS&I: Contesting AuthoritarianismL2088Spring Semester
PS&I: European UnionL2038Spring Semester
PS&I: Feminism and Politics of GenderL2156Spring Semester
PS&I: GermanyL2039Spring Semester
PS&I: IndiaL2093Spring Semester
PS&I: IrelandL2042Spring Semester
PS&I: Italian Politics and SocietyL2108Spring Semester
PS&I: USAL2041DSpring Semester
PS&I: USAL2041Spring Semester
A Post-Liberal WorldL2087Summer Teaching
FHEQ Level 6
Authoritarianism and its CriticsL2110Autumn Semester
Environmental Pol in the AnthropoceneL2111Autumn Semester
Global Crisis & European Political EconL1998Autumn Semester
PfB:Cooperation, Conflict and ResistanceL2112Autumn Semester
Pol Change: Pol Parties & Party SystemsL2034Autumn Semester
Political Change: IndiaL2095Autumn Semester
Political Change: Pol of EuroscepticismL2055Autumn Semester
Political PsychologyL3013Autumn Semester
The Rise of Anti-politicsL2083Autumn Semester
Immigration and the Liberal StateL2097Spring Semester
Independent Study/InternshipL2021Spring Semester
Parties & Voters in the UKM1007Spring Semester
Political CorruptionL2046Spring Semester
Populism & PoliticsM1535Spring Semester
The Neoliberal Age?L2113Spring Semester
The Politics of (Post-)TruthL2109Spring Semester
The Politics of FeelingL2079Spring Semester
FHEQ Level 7 (Masters)
Explaining CorruptionD1CG03Dist Learn Block 1
Money in PoliticsD1CG11Dist Learn Block 1
Narratives and Metaphors of CorruptionD1CG07Dist Learn Block 1
Applied Anti-corruption ProjectD2CG12Dist Learn Block 2
Fighting CorruptionD2CG04Dist Learn Block 2
International Actors of Anti-corruptionD2CG08Dist Learn Block 2
Corruption in International BusinessD3CG09Dist Learn Block 3
Measuring CorruptionD3CG01Dist Learn Block 3
People Power and Anti-corruptionD3CG05Dist Learn Block 3
Corruption & GenderD4CG06Dist Learn Block 4
Defining CorruptionD4CG02Dist Learn Block 4
The Curse of Natural ResourcesD4CG10Dist Learn Block 4
Research in Progress SeminarRIPSPostgraduate Academic Year
Anti-Corruption956M9Autumn Semester
Research Methods and Approaches828M9Autumn Semester
Understanding Corruption958M9Autumn Semester
Corruption in Business and ID936M9Spring Semester
International Anti-Corruption Actors861M9Spring Semester
Internship938M9Spring Semester
State Capture and Grand Corruption868M9Spring Semester
Corruption & Governance Dissertation931M9Spring & Summer Teaching

Please note that the University will use all reasonable endeavours to deliver courses and modules in accordance with the descriptions set out here. However, the University keeps its courses and modules under review with the aim of enhancing quality. Some changes may therefore be made to the form or content of courses or modules shown as part of the normal process of curriculum management.

The University reserves the right to make changes to the contents or methods of delivery of, or to discontinue, merge or combine modules, if such action is reasonably considered necessary by the University. If there are not sufficient student numbers to make a module viable, the University reserves the right to cancel such a module. If the University withdraws or discontinues a module, it will use its reasonable endeavours to provide a suitable alternative module.