Course summary
The MSc China in Comparative Perspective programme brings together LSE’s considerable multi-disciplinary expertise on China. Drawing on a range of social science disciplines, we compare Chinese politics, history, society, and culture. The programme introduces students to comparative social-science frameworks, and deepens their knowledge of China and the contemporary world. While based in the Anthropology department, this programme is flexible and enables you to shape your studies to your own needs and interests by drawing on LSE’s multi-disciplinary expertise on China. Students develop key skills such as comparative theory, critical thinking, self-directed learning and communication. This programme is ideal preparation if you have career interests related to China in business, government, or cultural exchange. It also provides an excellent foundation for further research. Upon completion, students will be equipped for PhD level study in anthropology, economic history, government, international relations, or social policy. The London School of Economics is world-leading in the social sciences. The School offers a dynamic and engaged research culture. We have a strong commitment to teaching and to promoting an inclusive environment. Building on the diverse traditions of the social sciences, academics at LSE do innovative research on the core challenges of today’s world. LSE is decidedly international and our students - who have diverse academic backgrounds - come from all over the world.
Entry requirements
Visit the website for full details
Fees and funding
Tuition fees
No fee information has been provided for this course
Tuition fee status depends on a number of criteria and varies according to where in the UK you will study. For further guidance on the criteria for home or overseas tuition fees, please refer to the UKCISA website .
Additional fee information
Sponsorship information
LSE Graduate Support Scheme; other scholarships and awards are available.
Provider information
London School of Economics and Political Science, University of London
Houghton Street
Westminster
WC2A 2AE