International Development Masters, Geography, University of Sheffield

In the latest edition of our masters' student blog series, MPH International Development student Amy Rhodes (Twitter ) discusses the advantages and limitations of using community-focused development theories to tackle Gender-Based Violence.

Can human-based approaches address all aspects of Gender-Based Violence? In the latest edition of our masters student blog series, MPH International Development student Amy Rhodes discusses the advantages and limitations of using community-focused development theories to tackle Gender-Based Violence.

MA International Development student discusses , and Buen Vivir in our latest blog.

Buen Vivir and Climate Change: A Timely Alternative to Capitalist Ecological Destruction? MA International Development student Connor discusses capitalism, the climate crisis and Buen Vivir for the latest edition of our masters student blog series.

The latest in our International Development blog series is here!
From Poppy to Coffee Beans: What Thailand Can Teach the World about Livelihoods by Alessandro De Nittis - MA Intercultural Communication and International Development

From Poppy to Coffee Beans: What Thailand Can Teach the World about Sustainable Livelihoods Thailand’s fight on o***m production is nowadays considered an effective alternative to drug control. But what can it teach us about food security, asks Alessandro De Nittis in this edition of our masters students' blog series.

MA student Lauren Granger discusses gender-based violence, and how a based approach to development can empower the most vulnerable individuals.

Tackling gender-based violence using the human rights-based approach to development In this edition of our masters students' blog series, Lauren Granger explores how a human rights-based approach to development can empower the most vulnerable individuals to know their human rights.

MA International Development student Matthew Mather discusses potatoes, Peru and Pachamama in the latest entry into our masters blog series.

International Development @ Sheffield Geography on Twitter “MA International Development student Matthew Mather discusses potatoes, Peru and Pachamama in the latest entry into our masters blog series. https://t.co/j4L6obpqyy”

In the latest of our blog series from our students, (twitter) explores the concepts of Buen Vivir, degrowth, and ecological swaraj.

International Development @ Sheffield Geography on Twitter “In the latest of our blog series from our students, explores the concepts of Buen Vivir, degrowth, and ecological swaraj. https://t.co/tBl1JqknDV”

Join us in great training opportunity! 5-day, 10hours, Participatory Video training & Research for Students of the Geography Department! More info email [email protected]

Food Sovereignty in the Zapatista Movement In this edition of our masters students' blog series, Tania Salas explores local small-scale food production in relation to the indigenous revolutionary group.

We are so proud of our new Masters blog! This showcases work of our students reflecting on theory and practise of development!

How can the African philosophy of ubuntu help change the way we think about climate change in the West? In this edition of our masters students' blog series, Emily Cooper explores what ubuntu's focus on altruism and cohesion means for Western environmentalists.

Today we continue the week of interviews with students from The University of Sheffield in the UK. We are very happy and excited to continue talking about interesting topics such as women's empowerment, tourism and cultural heritage in Huanchaco.

This our students & staff each other to have a short conversation about gender inequality & the actions we can all take to support women in academia, in STEM & all walks of life.
Watch our video here:
https://www.sheffield.ac.uk/geography/news/international-womens-day-2021-choose-challenge