Programme details | |
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Degree: | Bachelor (Bachelor) |
Discipline: |
International Relations
|
Duration: | 36 months |
ECTS points: | 180 |
Study modes: | full-time |
Delivery modes: | on-campus |
University website: | International Migration and Ethnic Relations |
Annual tuition (EEA) | tuition-free |
Annual tuition (non-EEA) | ca. 68,500 HKD University currency: 96,700 SEK This applies to citizens of Hong Kong |
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This programme gives you a solid foundation for a career dealing with migration and diversity-related issues such as asylum law, segregation, discrimination, social cohesion, globalisation and integration, or for further studies at the Master’s level.
Topics include:
Future employment may be in fields such as administration and social work at local authorities, governmental and non-governmental organisations and in fields such as business and journalism.
Migration, especially its effects on a global scale, has become one of the most fundamental issues concerning societies worldwide. Governments, corporations, politicians and individuals all over the world try to grasp the possibilities and concerns of increasing mobility on a global scale. International Migration and Ethnic Relations at Malmö University addresses these issues.
Refugees from war-torn regions of the world, people seeking to find jobs and a decent quality of life away from their country of birth, and executives in multinational corporations are all part of migratory movements. This programme studies the effects of migration at a global and national level, on the formation of ethnic communities, religious groups, families, and individuals to find out how policies could facilitate integration and hinder segregation and racism in societies worldwide. It also addresses fundamental issues concerning concepts such as culture and ethnicity.
In the past decades, Malmö has gone through a dramatic change. What until recently was a working class industrial city is now a thriving city, focused on the production of service and knowledge rather than industrial goods. Malmö is also one of the cities in northern Europe with the largest proportion of newly arrived migrants. It is, therefore, an exciting place to study the effects of international migration and ethnic relations, and we collaborate with the surrounding society on these issues. The strong international element of the programme is emphasised by the possibility for students to take an entire semester abroad with one of our partner universities around the world.
Find more information on the website of Malmö University: