World leading centre for the graduate study and research of professional publishing practice within the Global Digital Communications' Publishing Economy.

London College of Communication, part of the University of the Arts London, is London's longest-established graduate publishing education centre for the professional development of the future senior practitioners and executives for the global publishing and communication services industry.

The course is located within the Faculty of Media a world-class centre for the study of professional practice and research in publishing, journalism, photography, film, interactive media, public relations and media cultural studies. Equally, our Faculty of Design is world famous. 

A choice of teaching and learning specialisms is offered to either the global Book or the global Magazine publishing content sectors within the Internet and Digital Context. This choice allows our postgraduates to focus individual learning to their future career aspirations and interests. The course sets out to equip you with the transferable skills, research approaches and leading knowledge to critically and creativey manage publishing operations and enterprises in a holistic way.

With extensive publishing media resources and expert staff, visiting professors, visiting industry speakers and annual course conference, our MA Publishing uniquely combines practical publishing exercises and projects with industry perspectives, advanced knowledge and independent research within the teaching and learning programme.

Seize future career and networking opportunities by participating on our world-class MA Publishing course in London at LCC.

The course caters for the professional advancement of recent graduates and professional practitioners from across the World.

Studying with our international and diverse postgraduate community at LCC offers a unique student experience. Typically our MA Publishing students come from 20 or so different countries with generally one-third coming from the United Kingdom, one-third from the remaining EU countries and the remainder coming from diverse non-EU countries, such as, for example, the United States, India, China, Brazil, Korea, Colombia, Thailand and Russia.