MSc Social Research Methods - LSE Home.
Examples of dissertations by previous MSc Social Research Methods students. Migrant fertility in England and Wales: Measuring fertility convergence Ben Wilson; Are Tea Party supporters in Texas more supportive of education spending if undocumented immigrants are taken out of the equation? Melissa Shannon; Experience sampling of stress in a single-subject research design Ulrich Atz; The.Dissertations for MSc International Health Policy, MSc International Health Policy (Health Economics), and MSc Global Health Policy should be no more than 6,000 words. For MSc Health Policy, Planning and Financing, your dissertation should not exceed 10,000 words in length. The reference list - bibliography - is not included in the word limit.All MSc programmes at LSE expect applicants to have achieved a 2.1 or equivalent in their first degree. In some cases relevant work experience can be taken into account. Please see the subject options for the MSc Social Research Methods at the graduate admissions and make your choice.
I studied for the MSc Social Research Methods in 2012. My dissertation was a qualitative study of the impact of educational and vocational activities on homeless people’s everyday lives. I conducted semi-structured interviews and small scale participant observation at three homeless centres in London and I used thematic analysis to analyse my data. The findings highlight the importance of.The International Relations Department is pleased to be able to announce the MSc dissertation prizewinners for the 2016-17 session: MSc International Relations Philip Windsor Dissertation Prize This was awarded jointly to Tyler Janzen for the dissertation entitled A Farewell to Armed Conflict: Understanding the Emergence of Stable Peace in Northern Ireland.
Browse by Sets. Up a level: Export as. Atom RSS 1.0 RSS 2.0: Sets (197) Departments (197) Social Policy (197) Number of items at this level: 197. Mok, Tze Ming (2019) Inside the box: ethnic choice and ethnic change for mixed people in the United Kingdom. PhD thesis, The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE). Temporin, Filippo (2019) What matters most for newborns' survival.
