Intercultural Practices University of the Arts London (UAL)

Overview

The Intercultural Practices MA course from University of the Arts London (UAL) key facts:

• Future-oriented: This Intercultural Practices course from University of the Arts London (UAL) prepares you for global creative and cultural sectors increasingly reliant on communication, co-operation, debate and idea exchange
• Transformative: Our student-centred curriculum enables you to balance your own research needs and focus on process – not product – as a route to change.
• Flexible and interactive online and face to face learning: This course is designed for an international community of students, with real time and asynchronous learning supporting work across different time zones.

• International co-operation: As a student on this course, you will be supported by UAL’s participation in Shared Campus. 

Career opportunities:

The Intercultural Practices course from University of the Arts London (UAL)  will support you in becoming a creative agent who operates across multiple and often contrasting cultures.

Some alumni will explore culture as an explicit concern and contextualize their work in the ecology of art, design, curating, performance and their education and organisation.

Other alumni will operate further afield to create new cultures. Contexts include grassroots and other civic sector activities; business, government and industry; research and innovation. There is a desperate need for better ideas, customs and behaviours – in a word, cultures – to grapple with complex scenarios. The curriculum of MA Intercultural Practices takes up this challenge through teaching and learning UNESCO’s Sustainable Development Competencies. The care, curiosity and courage that mark this curriculum prepares graduates to join the avant-garde of contemporary cultural production.

Students of MA Intercultural Practices will be embedded in peer-to-peer and professional networks to build relationships that outlast this two-year part-time programme. Reaching across but also beyond Central Saint Martins and University of the Arts London, these networks span Shared Campus, an extraordinary international alliance committed to tackling issues of global significance.