This joint honours degree explores the fundamental questions about the human mind and existence. In philosophy, you will critically examine the foundations of beliefs and values, while in psychology, you will adopt a scientific approach to understand how cognition, belief, and experience shape human behaviour. By combining these disciplines, you will develop a versatile skill set highly sought after by employers, including advanced analytical thinking, problem-solving, and effective communication.
The curriculum is designed to provide a strong foundation in both philosophy and psychology, with opportunities to specialize through optional modules. Teaching is delivered through a variety of methods including lectures, seminars, tutorials, and workshops, with a significant emphasis on self-study and independent learning.
This degree equips you with transferable skills highly valued in various professions. Graduates are prepared for roles requiring critical thinking, analytical reasoning, and strong communication abilities.
Specific entry requirements may vary. Please check the university's admissions pages for the most up-to-date information.
Fees are subject to confirmation and may increase in subsequent years. Living costs are estimates and can vary significantly based on lifestyle.
For the 2026/27 entry, the international tuition fee is £10,050 per year. Please note that fees are subject to confirmation and may increase in subsequent years.
The academic entry requirements are A-Levels with a grade of AAB or an IB Diploma with 32 points overall. Specific requirements can vary, so it's advisable to check the university's admissions pages for the most current information.
International students typically need an IELTS score of 6.0 overall, with no less than 6.0 in any component. Other English language tests may also be accepted.
Applications are made through UCAS. You will need to select the course using the UCAS code V505 and submit your application before the January deadline for September entry.
Graduates develop transferable skills in critical thinking and analysis, preparing them for roles in research, academia, marketing, human resources, policy analysis, and the civil service.
The estimated living cost is £13,300 per year. This is an estimate and can vary significantly based on individual lifestyle choices.