School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London

Programme overview

This programme explores energy and climate policy through political, social and justice-focused lenses. Teaching combines core classes and subject-specific modules that push students to ask whose costs and voices are excluded from mainstream models and policy debates. The SOAS environment situates learning alongside peers already committed to social justice and global engagement.

What you'll study

Module content available in the source emphasises political approaches to climate and justice. Examples from student experience include a core GECP module and a module titled International Politics of Climate Justice, which foregrounds whose costs and voices are visible in policy-making. Teaching blends conceptual frameworks with discussion across a diverse cohort.

Entry requirements

The source does not list formal entry criteria. The programme attracts students returning to academia and those switching careers; applicants commonly include professionals aiming to move into climate policy and international work.

Career prospects

Alumni and current students move into a range of roles connected to international organisations, policy and advocacy. The course is useful for people seeking to pivot careers into climate policy, to work with NGOs or international institutions, or to pursue further academic research in energy and climate justice.

Scholarships & funding angle (general)

The original text does not specify scholarships. Prospective applicants should explore university scholarships, external funding bodies and professional or employer sponsorships commonly used by mid-career entrants to master's programmes.