MA in Indigenous Governance in Winnipeg Canada | The University of Winnipeg

The University of Winnipeg | Winnipeg Canada
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Qualification
Masters Degree
Languages
English
Delivery Mode
On-Campus
Tuition (2025)
CAD 14,798
(c. USD10,751.34)
Attendance
Full-time
Full-time Duration
24 months

The two-year Master of Arts (MA) in Indigenous Governance provides an exceptional graduate education centered on Indigenous perspectives. This multidisciplinary program builds upon Indigenous values, principles, and worldviews, creating a supportive yet rigorous academic environment for students from diverse backgrounds. Emphasizing language as a vital cultural foundation, the program requires study of an Indigenous language like Ojibwe or Cree to honor traditions and strengthen community identity. With an international outlook, graduates will be equipped for leadership roles across sectors, shaping policy and advancing Indigenous sovereignty through innovative governance approaches in Canada and globally.

This MA program fosters advanced scholarship while supporting the social, political, economic, and intellectual goals of Indigenous communities worldwide. Rooted in Manitoba's Treaty One Territory context, it uniquely blends Indigenous intellectual traditions with contemporary global perspectives. Core curriculum covers Indigenous self-determination, traditional knowledge systems, language studies, and specialized research methodologies with ethical considerations.


Destination of Study

Subjects of Study

Language Requirements

English
IELTS 6.5

Qualification Requirements

Admission is open to university graduates holding a relevant, recognized 4-Year General or Honours Bachelor of Arts degree with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (or equivalent) in the last 60 credit hours of coursework. A relevant degree may include but is not restricted to the following disciplines: Indigenous/Native/First Nation/American Indian Studies, Political Science, Environmental Studies, Economics, Law, International Relations, Anthropology, Sociology, Conflict Resolution Studies, Justice Studies, History, Sciences. Students holding a 3-year undergraduate degree may be admitted to the Master's program upon successful completion of a University of Winnipeg designed qualifying year, which consists of a set of upper-level undergraduate courses. TOEFL - Achieve a minimum score of 86 with no less than 20 in each component. IELTS - IELTS Academic, Online & UKVI: Minimum overall score of 6.5. Cambridge Assessment English: C1 Advanced & C2 Proficiency - Minimum score 180.

Tuition CAD 14,798

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