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 First Nations Studies (MA)
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SchoolUniversity of Northern British Columbia
LocationPrince George, BC, Canada
School TypeUniversity
School SizeFull-time Undergraduate: 3,068
Full-time Graduate: 850
DegreeMaster
Honours
Co-op
Length2 Year(s)
Entry Grade (%)*75%
Prerequisites
Prerequisites Notes

To submit your application online, you will need:

  • Unofficial copies of transcripts for all post-secondary institutions attended (unofficial transcripts). Transcripts should be submitted in the original language they were produced in, accompanied by English translations (if required). International applicants are required to upload proof of degree as well. For more information see requirements for including transcripts with your application.
  • In general, applicants to a Master’s degree program must hold a four-year baccalaureate degree (or equivalent) from a recognized institution.
  • Domestic applicants are normally required to have a minimum overall average of 3.00 (B) for third- and fourth-year courses.
  • A statement of academic interest (programs may have specific requirements for the statement of interest, please review the program specific admission requirements below for specific program requirements).
  • Name and contact information for your references (an institutional email address is required). References should be submitted no later than 2 weeks after the published deadline for your program. Please review our guide to tracking your application to monitor receipt of your references.

Cost
International: $5,302
Scholarships
Description

The UNBC MA program in First Nations Studies establishes the points of view of First Nations people and communities as the starting point for description and analysis and contextualizes issues from this perspective. Courses orient students to question underlying assumptions of everyday study. A special emphasis is placed on creating opportunities for students to learn from and about the First Nations of the north. This program includes courses taught in First Nations communities, internships, and community-based research projects. Each student’s program culminates in completion of either a thesis or major project.

In addition to the high priority given to the First Nations of northern British Columbia, courses include topics relevant to the Aboriginal Peoples of Canada and indigenous peoples of the world.

Next Steps

*We make every attempt to provide accurate information on prerequisites, programs, and tuition. However, this information is subject to change without notice and we highly recommend that you contact the school to confirm important information before applying.