UNIVERSITY OF OSLO · NORWAY
Religion and Diversity: Conflict and Coexistence
Master's · Taught in en
At a glance
24 mo
Duration
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IELTS
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Tuition / yr
en
Language
Master's
Level
The Master's programme in Religion and Diversity: Conflict and Coexistence offered students a two-year course of study exploring the complex interactions between religious beliefs and societal dynamics. The program focused on understanding how religion can be a source of both conflict and coexistence within diverse societies. This program is no longer admitting new students, with its last admission being in Autumn 2022. Therefore, prospective students cannot apply for this specific program.
Frequently asked questions
- Can I apply for the Religion and Diversity: Conflict and Coexistence Master's programme?
- No, this program is no longer admitting new students. The last admission was in Autumn 2022, and it is not open for new applications.
- What are the tuition fees for this programme?
- Tuition fees apply to students admitted from 2023 onwards. The exact amount will be communicated to admitted students and is adjusted annually. The University of Oslo does not offer scholarships to cover tuition fees.
- Do I need to show proof of funds for living expenses?
- Yes, prospective students must document financial ability to cover living expenses, which is NOK 166,859 per academic year for the 2025/2026 academic year, as required by the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration.
- What career paths can graduates pursue?
- The programme prepares graduates for roles in international organizations, NGOs, governmental bodies, education, and research where understanding religion and diversity is crucial.
- Does the University of Oslo offer scholarships for this programme?
- No, the University of Oslo does not offer scholarships for full master's degree programs. The university is legally barred from using its grant for student scholarships.
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Fees
Tuition (international)Students with citizenship from countries outside the EU/EEA and Switzerland must pay tuition fees. The exact amount will be communicated to admitted students. Fees are adjusted annually. The University of Oslo does not offer scholarships to cover tuition fees.
Tuition (home)Not applicable for non-EU/EEA/Swiss citizens who must pay tuition. Details not specified for EU/EEA/Swiss citizens.
LivingProspective students must document financial ability to cover living expenses, which is NOK 166,859 per academic year (adjusted annually) for the 2025/2026 academic year, as required by the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration (UDI).
Tuition fees apply to students admitted from 2023 onwards. Students admitted prior to 2023 are not affected. Payment is due in full before each academic year, with no instalment options. Refunds may be possible under specific conditions if withdrawing from the program.
Scholarships
University of Oslo ScholarshipsNot specified
Frequently asked questions
Can I apply for the Religion and Diversity: Conflict and Coexistence Master's programme?
+
No, this program is no longer admitting new students. The last admission was in Autumn 2022, and it is not open for new applications.
What are the tuition fees for this programme?
+
Tuition fees apply to students admitted from 2023 onwards. The exact amount will be communicated to admitted students and is adjusted annually. The University of Oslo does not offer scholarships to cover tuition fees.
Do I need to show proof of funds for living expenses?
+
Yes, prospective students must document financial ability to cover living expenses, which is NOK 166,859 per academic year for the 2025/2026 academic year, as required by the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration.
What career paths can graduates pursue?
+
The programme prepares graduates for roles in international organizations, NGOs, governmental bodies, education, and research where understanding religion and diversity is crucial.
Does the University of Oslo offer scholarships for this programme?
+
No, the University of Oslo does not offer scholarships for full master's degree programs. The university is legally barred from using its grant for student scholarships.