Bodies, Space and Power – Geographies of the Lifecourse invites you to critically explore how bodies and lives are shaped, governed, and experienced across space and time. The module engages with contemporary critical theory, including feminist, post-structural, posthuman, queer, and crip perspectives, to rethink embodiment, identity, and the politics of everyday life. Through close engagement with key concepts and debates, you will develop a detailed understanding of how power operates through bodies, places, and temporal rhythms across the lifecourse. Conceptual thinking is brought to life through discussion of empirical research on lived experiences across different life stages and institutional contexts, from care and intimacy to inequality, disability, gender, and ageing. Learning is interactive and discussion-led, encouraging debate, reflexivity, and creative thinking. Flexible assessments support the development of skills in communicating complex ideas to both academic and non-academic audiences, equipping you for research, policy, and socially engaged careers in a changing and unequal world.