Religion, Theology and Spirituality and Special Educational Needs Liverpool Hope University

Overview

The Religion, Theology and Spirituality and Special Educational Needs programme at Liverpool Hope University offers a comprehensive dual-subject approach to understanding human belief systems and the complexities of disability. This undergraduate degree is delivered at the Hope Park campus, providing a supportive environment for students to engage with critical social and theological debates.

Why Religion, Theology and Spirituality and Special Educational Needs at Liverpool Hope University?

Liverpool serves as a vibrant living laboratory for this degree, home to historic cathedrals and the oldest mosque in England. Students benefit from the expertise of the Centre for Culture and Disability Studies, an internationally recognised research hub that leads the field in disability and culture. The curriculum is enriched by strong links with disabled-led groups, charities, and disability arts organisations, ensuring that teaching is grounded in real-world perspectives and professional practice.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: GBP 15225 per year
• National fee: GBP 9790 per year

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

Syllabus

This combined honours degree is split equally between both subjects, allowing for a deep exploration of each field. Modules may include:

• Christianity
• Islam
• Judaism
• Hinduism
• Buddhism
• Disability Rights and Equality
• Historical, Social and Cultural Factors of Disability
• Contemporary Spiritual Identities
• Ethics and Theology

Careers with Religion, Theology and Spirituality and Special Educational Needs

Graduates are well-equipped for professional roles where understanding diverse beliefs and advocating for equality are essential. The skills gained during the programme are highly valued in the education sector, particularly in supporting students with additional needs. Furthermore, the degree provides a strong foundation for careers in health, social work, community development, and the civil service. Graduates may also find opportunities in business settings that prioritises diversity and inclusion, or within various charitable and non-profit organisations focused on disability rights and interfaith dialogue.