Teaching in Social and Cultural Geography builds on critical, interdisciplinary, and practice-oriented approaches. We examine how space, power, and inequality shape everyday life, and we encourage students to link theoretical debates with concrete empirical examples. Our courses combine classroom discussion, field-based learning, and creative formats such as media work or collaborative projects. We aim to create an inclusive learning environment in which students can question assumptions, develop analytical skills, and engage with pressing social and political issues.
For current course offerings, please visit the Programme Coordination page.
