MA Courses, Development Studies Option

The Development Studies Option (DSO) for anthropology graduate students is a cross-disciplinary M.A. program that requires a thesis.

Term 1, M.A. 1: 12 credits

ANTH 5xx/6xx Optional Course (3 credits)
ANTH 5xx/6xx Optional Course (3 credits)

ANTH 694. M.A. Thesis Tutorial 1.

Credits: 6
Offered by: Anthropology (Graduate Studies)
This course is not offered this catalogue year.

Description

Individualized guided research for the Master's thesis.

Most students use Visual Schedule Builder (VSB) to organize their schedules. VSB helps you plan class schedules, travel time, and more.

Launch Visual Schedule Builder

Term 2, M.A. 1: 12 credits

ANTH 5xx/6xx Optional Course (3 credits)

ANTH 695. M.A. Thesis Tutorial 2.

Credits: 6
Offered by: Anthropology (Graduate Studies)
This course is not offered this catalogue year.

Description

Individualized guided research for the Master's thesis.

Most students use Visual Schedule Builder (VSB) to organize their schedules. VSB helps you plan class schedules, travel time, and more.

Launch Visual Schedule Builder

INTD 657. Development Studies Seminar.

Credits: 3
Offered by: Inst for the St of Development (Graduate Studies)
This course is not offered this catalogue year.

Description

Special topics in international development studies.
  • Restriction: Open only to students in the M.A. Development Studies Option.

Most students use Visual Schedule Builder (VSB) to organize their schedules. VSB helps you plan class schedules, travel time, and more.

Launch Visual Schedule Builder

Terms 3-4, M.A. 2: 21 credits

ANTH 699. M.A. Thesis.

Credits: 21
Offered by: Anthropology (Graduate Studies)
This course is not offered this catalogue year.

Description

Writing of M.A. thesis.

Most students use Visual Schedule Builder (VSB) to organize their schedules. VSB helps you plan class schedules, travel time, and more.

Launch Visual Schedule Builder

For further information, please visit https://www.mcgill.ca/isid/graduate/development-studies

Please note: The Master's degree is normally considered a step towards Ph.D studies. Students are encouraged to progress rapidly in the program.

Back to top