8498 modules
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MANG3122 2029-30
Global Perspectives on Business Ethics
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MANG3122 2027-28
Global Perspectives on Business Ethics
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MANG3122 2028-29
Global Perspectives on Business Ethics
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PAIR6097 2026-27
Global Politics
This module introduces you to some of the main ideas, actors, events, and processes that shape and affect the international system and world affairs. It provides an overview of the major concepts and theories in studying international relations and global politics and is designed to address a variety of important themes in contemporary political debates concerning the governance of world affairs. These themes can include, for example, the risk of armed conflict, global health governance, cross-border migration, poverty and inequality, environmental degradation, non-state actors and social movements, and the global impact of emerging technologies. -
IFYP0014 2025-26
Global Society
Global Society is a content-based interdisciplinary module which introduces you to contemporary world issues. You will explore a wide range of concepts, trends and problems which impact upon global society today including, but not limited to, global economics, the role of international organisations, the effects of globalisation, international aid, health, education and human rights.
You will be encouraged to consider your own country in relation to others and their chosen academic disciplines in the context of these themes. The module will encourage the students to think of yourself as a ‘global citizen’ who is preparing to study at an outward-looking university with an international focus. -
SSPC6003 2025-26
Global Sociology
The global nature of economic, social and cultural relationships and processes has been a major theme of sociological analysis over recent decades. Debates have centred on the content and extent of globalisation, its drivers and consequences for global inequalities. Some commentators emphasise homogenising dynamics, but the continuation of distinct national and local pathways is increasingly highlighted too. Simultaneous with these debates, post-colonial critiques of classical and contemporary social theory raise fundamental questions about its suitability for understanding these global complexities. Historically-informed scholarship has emphasised how global colonial relations, historical trade and indentured labour flows co-constituted European modernity through colonial power and extraction processes. -
SSPC6003 2026-27
Global Sociology
The global nature of economic, social and cultural relationships and processes has been a major theme of sociological analysis over recent decades. Debates have centred on the content and extent of globalisation, its drivers and consequences for global inequalities. Some commentators emphasise homogenising dynamics, but the continuation of distinct national and local pathways is increasingly highlighted too. Simultaneous with these debates, post-colonial critiques of classical and contemporary social theory raise fundamental questions about its suitability for understanding these global complexities. Historically-informed scholarship has emphasised how global colonial relations, historical trade and indentured labour flows co-constituted European modernity through colonial power and extraction processes. -
MANG6277 2026-27
Global Strategies for Growth
This modules provides a global perspective on business expansion, focusing on the process of internationalization and the evolving characteristics of the global environment which affects it. -
MANG6277 2025-26
Global Strategies for Growth
This modules provides a global perspective on business expansion, focusing on the process of internationalization and the evolving characteristics of the global environment which affects it. -
UOSM2043 2028-29
Global Sustainability Challenges
The global challenge that is 'sustainability' impacts every dimension of all of our lives. Regardless of your degree, the social, cultural, economic and environmental dimensions of sustainability have important implications for your studies, your daily behaviours, and your future career.
This module will challenge you to develop your own definition of sustainability while considering how it is actioned by the many different actors (from citizens to governments, NGOs and businesses) who play a part in taking decisions about sustainability at various scales at the local and global level.
We will consider key areas of current and future global sustainability concerns, taking a multi-disciplinary holistic approach that crosses the traditional divides between academic disciplines.
Much of the module will be framed around the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. By the end of the module, you should be able to tackle the difficult question of how we can continue to develop and improve human wellbeing in a socially just way without overstepping the planet’s ecological boundaries.
Undergraduates may forward-track or back-track as permitted by the University regulations.
Any student who repeats the year externally will complete the Referral Assignment.