This Masters in Human-Animal Interaction will introduce you to interdisciplinary approaches and a diverse range of methods used to research our relationships with other species. It covers a broad range of topics and looks at human-animal interactions across a wide range of contexts €“ from pet-owning to animal-assisted interventions, zoos, farms, and conservation. You'll learn about the importance of both human and animal behavior in shaping human-animal interaction, and the associated ethical issues, as well as learning to critically evaluate methods for measuring attitudes, interactions, and their outcomes. You'll carry out a practical placement and research project to get a direct experience tailored to your individual career goals. You will also learn from our recognized experts in human-animal interaction, whose specialisms include: the study of animal behavior and animal welfare animal-assisted activities and interventions human and animal coexistence This master course can be studied as an MA or MSc. It depends on whether your focus is on quantitative or qualitative methodologies. Selected components of this Masters's course count as continuing professional development for those already working in this area.
A minimum of a second class honors degree (2.1 preferred) or equivalent in a relevant subject.
IELTS Indicator 6.5 with a minimum of 6.0 in each sub-skill_x000D_ IBT TOEFL 80 overall with 18 in reading, 23 in writing, 19 in listening, and 21 in speaking
Science
Stirling
Postgraduate
1
September
,
Bath, England
Postgraduate
GBP Home full-time: £7,850, International full-time: £14,540
London
Postgraduate
GBP £4823.33
London
Postgraduate
GBP UK: £8,500 full-time; £4,250 part-time & International: £24,000 full-time; £12,000 part-time