This course seeks to nurture a debate and critical discussion in-between the three disciplines of Politics, Religion and Philosophy. Explore significant dimensions of public and private life such as political thinking, contemporary issues in religion and critical philosophical enquiry on this distinctive degree programme. Studying BA Politics, Religion and Philosophy nurtures a critical discussion between the three disciplines to address some of the most important issues of our time. However, you will also be free to develop your specific and separate interests and skills in these areas. You will enjoy a rich and engaging academic experience and students rate it extremely highly. Theology at Birmingham received an overall satisfaction rating of 96% in the National Student Survey 2017. University of Birmingham students are part of academic elite and learn from world-leading experts. We will challenge you to become an independent and self-motivated learner, qualities that are highly sought after by employers. You will have a diverse learning experience, including: lectures; small group tutorials; independent study and peer group learning, such as delivering presentations with your classmates. Graduates of Politics, Religion and Philosophy will be able to combine all the elements of the three subjects, and more. You will be conversant with some of the emergent issues that will become increasingly important in our contemporary age - how the sheer complexity of human life in its multiple contexts and forms might be interpreted in public and private, in society and the workplace, in our homes and institutions. You will develop skills highly sought after by employers within the graduate job market. These skills include: Understanding complex information; Writing clearly and effectively; Building a case to critically assess a particular point of view, strategy or course of action; Respecting the views of others even if they disagree with you; Generally thinking for yourself. Some graduates choose to progress to further study, not just in theology and religion but in politics, international development, sociology and others.