Location
United Kingdom,
Dates
Dates flexible (24 months)
Course Type
Postgraduate Course
Accreditation
-
Language
English
Price
$13,400

Course Overview

The MA in Mass Communication integrates critical theory in media and communication studies with issues of policy and professional practices across a range of media industries.

This degree will provide you with an in-depth understanding of the historical development and key approaches to the study of media, culture and communication.

The programme aims to provide you with the knowledge and research expertise to address a wide range of issues in media and communications, such as: the changing social uses of media; media production, organisation and control; issues of management, training and ethics in media practice; media regulation, etc.

Eligibility

Applicants should normally possess at least a second class undergraduate degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline.

Applicants who do not possess a good first degree or an equivalent qualification but have at least three years of relevant professional experience will also be considered.

Such applicants may be invited to submit an entry assignment as evidence in support of their application. Exceptionally, applicants with limited academic qualifications but with suitable management or professional experience can be admitted (sometimes via initial registration for the Postgraduate Certificate)

Career options after graduation

This Masters degree will demonstrate to potential employers that you have a high level of knowledge in your particular area, which can set you apart from others in the job market.

Graduates can grow towards senior executive and managerial positions in key career destinations such as new media organisations, as well as press and broadcast organisations with a new media component, international news agencies, government departments, advertising firms, public relations organisations, and many others.

About Course Provider

Our university was founded almost a hundred years ago in the aftermath of the Great War. The men and women who built this new institution hoped that it would be not only a living memorial to the darkness of their recent past, but a beacon of hope for the future. Their aim was that sacrifices made in war should be commemorated through education and research that would change the world for the better.

Today our University is a lively, energetic and global community, in which dedicated and talented people are anticipating, working towards and helping to shape the future. We are committed both to undertaking research that saves, improves and enriches lives, and to fostering a teaching and learning environment that transforms the prospects of our students and those they will go on to influence. Find out about some of our greatest discoveries.

University of Leicester works with Stafford in the Middle East, which is the regional resource agent for the university.