Middle Eastern Studies
Tuition
Duration
Admissions Deadline
Location
Profile
The Master’s Programme in Middle Eastern Studies is an interdisciplinary program that provides in-depth knowledge of the Middle Eastern and North African societies, as well as area studies as an academic discipline.The program has two study paths; Arabic and Area studies.Study path 1 (Arabic) is aimed at students who have already studied Arabic and provides in-depth training in the Arabic language by developing the student’s ability to use Arabic source material in scientific analysis.Study path 2 (Area studies) is aimed at students who have not studied Arabic or want to focus on regional studies and provides advanced studies in Middle Eastern and North African societies.The program’s common courses deals with both Area studies in general and the Middle East and North Africa specifically, as well as scientific methodology and academic writing. The program also offers students the opportunity to select a number of courses in other subjects. In semester two, within the framework of the elective courses, the student can choose to do an internship and study abroad at a university in the Middle East and North Africa region.The program prepares students for work within the private sector, the government, international organisations, research and development, as well as media and journalism, which requires in-depth knowledge of the Middle East and North Africa and/or good knowledge of the Arabic language. The program also provides eligibility for studies at graduate level.
Map
Sorry, no records were found. Please adjust your search criteria and try again.
Sorry, unable to load the Maps API.
Admissions Requirements
Applicants must have a bachelor's degree with a major in Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures or equivalent. Applicants from non-anglophone countries must provide proof of English proficiency.Application deadline for non EU students is January 15.
Related Programs
Program Information
Stockholm
Sweden
114 17
Sweden
Additional Information
Considerations