
Environment
A course by
Lincoln University
A research-based master’s programme that explores the relationship between people and their environments, integrating social, cultural, and environmental dimensions with advanced research and professional skills.
Interested in this course? Enquire now for Domestic & International pricing
Interested in this course? Enquire now for Domestic & International pricing

Develop an in-depth understanding of how social and cultural factors affect land use and relate to environmental transformation.

This research master’s degree allows you to study and apply concepts across agriculture, industry, communications, recreation and tourism, all while relating them to international rural development and the management and conservation of biosphere and natural resources. You will develop an advanced, multidisciplinary understanding of how societies interact with their natural, social, and built environments, equipping you with theoretical and practical skills to address real-world problems. The programme covers taught courses and research, with a focus on social and cultural dimensions of land use, environmental change, and Māori and Pākehā perspectives.
What you need to know first
Relevant New Zealand Level 7 bachelor's degree or recognised equivalent with a B average or better in 300-level and final year courses for 240-credit master's entry
Relevant postgraduate honours degree with Second Class Honours, Division One equivalent or higher for the 120-credit thesis-only master's



Environment
A course by
Lincoln University
A research-based master’s programme that explores the relationship between people and their environments, integrating social, cultural, and environmental dimensions with advanced research and professional skills.
Interested in this course? Enquire now for Domestic & International pricing
Interested in this course? Enquire now for Domestic & International pricing

Develop an in-depth understanding of how social and cultural factors affect land use and relate to environmental transformation.

This research master’s degree allows you to study and apply concepts across agriculture, industry, communications, recreation and tourism, all while relating them to international rural development and the management and conservation of biosphere and natural resources. You will develop an advanced, multidisciplinary understanding of how societies interact with their natural, social, and built environments, equipping you with theoretical and practical skills to address real-world problems. The programme covers taught courses and research, with a focus on social and cultural dimensions of land use, environmental change, and Māori and Pākehā perspectives.
What you need to know first
Relevant New Zealand Level 7 bachelor's degree or recognised equivalent with a B average or better in 300-level and final year courses for 240-credit master's entry
Relevant postgraduate honours degree with Second Class Honours, Division One equivalent or higher for the 120-credit thesis-only master's


In-person study
Face-to-face learning in a physical classroom setting
Lincoln University Campus, Lincoln
It will take a total of 2 years
Apply interdisciplinary social science perspectives to solve problems and evaluate how individuals and societies experience and value their environments.

Plan, execute, and complete a piece of original research relating to land and society, using appropriate research skills and techniques.
If English isn’t your first language, other entry requirements will apply
In-person study
Face-to-face learning in a physical classroom setting
Lincoln University Campus, Lincoln
It will take a total of 2 years
Apply interdisciplinary social science perspectives to solve problems and evaluate how individuals and societies experience and value their environments.

Plan, execute, and complete a piece of original research relating to land and society, using appropriate research skills and techniques.
If English isn’t your first language, other entry requirements will apply