Courses
Already studying a course in Human Geography? Explore our other courses at the Bachelor and Master level:
Bachelor
Place, Politics and Global Warming, 7.5 credits (2KU128)
A flexible, distance learning course that explores key topics in how global warming shapes the spaces we inhabit and reshapes political debates. Autumn semester only.
Place, Politics and Global Warming, 7.5 credits (2KU128)
Planning and Environmental Justice, 10 credits (2KU091)
An on-campus course available on Campus Gotland. How have ideals of planning changed over time? This course deals with ideals and practices of planning from both a Swedish and international perspective. Autumn semester only.
Planning and Environmental Justice, 10 credits (2KU091)
The Changing Geography of Sweden: Patterns, Processes and Policies, 7.5 credits (2KU006)
An on-campus course available in both Autumn and Spring semesters. What are the reasons behind the transformation of Sweden from the construction of the "people's home" to current challenges to urban and regional development policies.
The Changing Geography of Sweden: Patterns, Processes and Policies, 7.5 credits (2KU006)
Master
Theoretical and Methodological Perspectives in Economic Geography 7.5 credits (2KU093)
An on-campus course that provides familiarisation of key concepts in modern economic geography. This course requires a Bachelor's exam from a recognised university. Spring semester only.
Theoretical and Methodological Perspectives in Economic Geography 7.5 credits (2KU093)
Advanced Qualitative Methods in Human Geography 7.5 credits (2KU265)
An on-campus course that deepens your knowledge of qualitative research approaches and develops your ability to practically apply qualitative methods to investigate geographical research questions. This course requires a Bachelor's exam from a recognised university. Spring semester only.
Advanced Qualitative Methods in Human Geography 7.5 credits (2KU265)
Economic Geographies of Knowledge, Innovation, and Uneven Development 7.5 credits (2KU261)
An on-campus course provides an in-depth orientation to research issuess, concepts, and theories in contemporary economic geography. This course requires a Bachelor's exam from a recognised university. Autumn semester only.
Economic Geographies of Knowledge, Innovation, and Uneven Development 7.5 credits (2KU261)
Environmental Geography: Resources, Risks, Responses 7.5 credits (2KU262)
This on-campus course provides important insights into how societies interpret and manage various environmental changes and the risks they entail. This course requires a Bachelor's exam from a recognised university. Autumn semester only.
Environmental Geography: Resources, Risks, Responses 7.5 credits (2KU262)
Migration and Demography: Geographical Perspectives 7.5 credits (2KU263)
This on-campus course is grounded in the current research front in population geography and highlights the spatial dimensions of migration and demographic transformation. This course requires a Bachelor's exam from a recognised university. Autumn semester only.
Migration and Demography: Geographical Perspectives 7.5 credits
Course, Master's level, 2KU263
Place, Identity and Everyday Life 7.5 credits (2KU266)
This on-campus course addresses the complex interplay between place and identity and its significance for everyday experiences. This course requires a Bachelor's exam from a recognised university. Spring semester only.
Place, Identity and Everyday Life 7.5 credits (2KU266)
Political Geography: Space and Power 7.5 credits (2KU267)
This on-campus course examines the spatial dimensions of power and politics, including territoriality, borders, and geopolitics. This course requires a Bachelor's exam from a recognised university. Spring semester only.
Political Geography: Space and Power 7.5 credits (2KU267)
Thinking Spatially: Key Concepts in Human Geography 7.5 credits (2KU260)
This on-campus course provides an orientation on the fundamental concepts and theories that underpin research in human geography. Emphasis is placed on the spatial perspective as a critical tool for understanding social, cultural, economic, and political processes. This course requires a Bachelor's exam from a recognised university. Autumn semester only.
Thinking Spatially: Key Concepts in Human Geography 7.5 credits (2KU260)