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Master of Arts in Industrial Psychology (MA (Industrial Psychology))
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
The aim of the MA (Industrial Psychology) programme is to provide a comprehensive education in psychological knowledge and skills. Special emphasis is to be given to a general, basic psychological foundation, which will enable students to deal with the demands of the area of specialisation.
Programme Convenor: Prof. JH Buitendach (tel. 206 3800 – E-mail: jhbuitendach@unam.na)
ADMISSION
To qualify for admission to the MA (Industrial Psychology) programme, a student must be in possession of any one of the following qualifications:
- an Honours degree in Psychology or Industrial Psychology
- a four-year Bachelor’s degree with Psychology or Industrial Psychology as a single major, for which at least a C-grade average (i.e. 60% or higher) has been attained
- a recognised qualification equivalent to the above
Refer to 9. Regulations for Postgraduate Courses of Study in the General Information and Regulations Yearbook.
DURATION OF STUDY
The minimum period of registration in the MA (Industrial Psychology) programme is two (2) years full-time.
CURRICULUM
The MA (Industrial Psychology) programme consists of two parts. In the first year, students will complete their academic coursework studies and examinations. In the second year, students write a research thesis.
PART 1: Coursework (Year I)
| Students take the following modules in the first year of registration: |
| 1 |
PSG 6111 |
Philosophy of Psychology |
| PSG 6131 |
Research Methodology and Methods |
| PSI 6111 |
Organisational and Social Psychology |
| PSG 6151 |
Group Processes and Dynamics |
| PSI 6131 |
Interviewing and Counselling Skills |
| 2 |
PSI 6152 |
Psychological Assessment |
| PSI 6172 |
Psychology of Work and Labour Relations |
| PSI 6192 |
Personnel Psychology and Human Resource Development |
PART 2: Research Thesis (Year II)
Candidates must submit a thesis (of approximately 25 000 – 50 000 words) on a topic selected in consultation with the Department, subject to the general regulations for Master’s degree studies (cf. 9. Regulations for Postgraduate Courses of Study in the General Information and Regulations Yearbook).
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