Psychology with Politics (Hons) University of Worcester

Overview

The Psychology with Politics (Hons) at the University of Worcester provides a comprehensive education that merges the study of human behaviour with an analysis of Westminster, European, and global political systems. This programme is designed to equip you with the analytical tools and practical experience necessary to address complex societal challenges. By contextualising psychological theory within political frameworks, you will gain a unique perspective on contemporary issues.

Why Psychology with Politics (Hons) at the University of Worcester?

Students join a welcoming professional community that benefits from regular guest speakers, group trips, and a dedicated peer mentoring scheme. The curriculum features "assessments for life" which are specifically designed to mirror the tasks and skills valued by modern employers. You will have access to cutting-edge facilities, including EEG and eye-tracking equipment, ensuring you gain hands-on experience with the latest psychological research tools.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: GBP 17200 per year
• National fee: GBP 9790 per year

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

The curriculum is structured to provide a balance between core psychological principles and political analysis. Modules may include:

• Exploring Psychology
• Research Approaches in Psychology
• Professional Skills and Practice
• Cognitive Neuroscience and Biological Approaches
• Individual and the Social World
• Research Skills in Psychology
• Global Politics
• Business and Consumer Psychology
• Cyberpsychology
• Psychology and the Media

Careers with Psychology with Politics (Hons)

Graduates are prepared for diverse roles across the health, business, and political sectors. The programme develops essential transferable skills such as digital literacy, data collection, and critical thinking. Students have previously secured valuable work experience with local councillors, Members of Parliament, and various political parties. Potential career paths include roles within the NHS, police services, local government, and educational institutions.