Doctor of Philosophy in Integrated Studies in Land and Food Systems (PhD)

Degree: 
Doctor of Philosophy
Specialization: 
Integrated Studies In Land and Food Systems

Quick Facts

Faculty:
Faculty of Land and Food Systems
Subject:
Agriculture and Forestry
Mode of delivery: 
On campus
Registration options: 
Full-time

Application

Possible start dates: 
  Deadlines for
Start date Students with Canadian or US credentials Students with international credentials
September January 1st January 1st
January June 1st June 1st
May September 1st September 1st

Program contact details

Application enquiries: 
Please mail paper documents to: 

MacMillan Building
Room 344 - 2357 Main Mall
Vancouver
British Columbia, V6T 1Z4
Canada

General Information

The objective of this program is to help students develop the knowledge base and integrative skills necessary to evaluate the cycle of food systems, production, processing and disposal. And to develop sustainable solutions based on agroecological, economic and social dimensions.

Tuition / Program costs

Fees Canadian Citizen / Permanent Resident / Refugee / Diplomat International
Application Fee $91.80 $153.00
Tuition *
Installments per year 3 3
Tuition per installment $1,449.72 $2,546.90
Tuition per year $4,349.16 $7,640.70
Int. Tuition Award (ITA) per year (if eligible)   $3,200.00 (-)
Other Fees and Costs
Student Fees (yearly) $709.00 (approx.)
Costs of living (yearly) $16,763.00 (approx.)
* Regular, full-time tuition. For on-leave, extension, continuing or part time (if applicable) fees see UBC Calendar.
All fees for the year are subject to adjustment and UBC reserves the right to change any fees without notice at any time, including tuition and student fees. In case of a discrepancy between this webpage and the UBC Calendar, the UBC Calendar entry will be held to be correct.

Recent Doctoral Citations

  • Dr. Elaine Susan Anderson: "Dr. Anderson examined the role of policy in collaborative community based resource management using the Delta Farmland Wildlife Trust as her case study. She demonstrated that communities in conflict can work together to manage agricultural and wildlife habitat resources. This research shows how collaboration and policy can impact resource management." (November 2009)

Further Information

Student Profiles

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Did You Know That?

UBC uses local food

UBC Food Services defines "local food" as food that has been grown, raised, produced or processed within 150 miles of campus.