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  • DeadlineStudy Details:

    MA Full-time: 12 months Part-time: 24 months

Masters Degree Description

Are you fascinated by history? Do you want to understand more about the way people lived, worked, and thought in the past? Are you interested in why the past is so important to the way we live now? Our expert staff will support you to explore those very questions, while developing your own historical research into an area of your choice.

You can tailor your studies through optional modules spanning the seventh century CE to the modern day, and covering a wide geographical range including Britain, India, China, Russia, Italy, and the USA.

The key themes which we will explore include:

  • Identity formation and difference
  • Nationalism, nostalgia, and memory
  • Authoritarianism and power
  • Everyday life, religion, and culture

You are encouraged to engage with different theories and approaches for studying the past, so that you can develop your own methodology.

Entry Requirements

2:1 in History or related subject.

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Fees

For fees and funding options, please visit website to find out more.

Student Destinations

During this course you will develop skills in data analysis, presentation, communication, teamwork, negotiation, and time management.

As a result, our graduates have built careers in a diverse range of industries, including:

  • planning and policy
  • law
  • communications, media and journalism
  • archives and museums
  • teaching
  • libraries and museums

You will also have the necessary skills to begin doctoral research and work towards a PhD, if desired.

Module Details

Core Modules

  • Arts in Society
  • History Dissertation
  • Research Methods in History

Option Modules

Students must take one from the following:

  • Conflict and Coexistence in Early Modern Europe
  • Past Futures: Reimagining the Twentieth Century
  • Power, Authority and Dissent: Sources for Medieval History

Students must also take two from the following*:

  • Daily Life in Authoritarian Régimes in the Long Twentieth Century
  • Exploring English Identity
  • Latin For Medievalists
  • Palaeography
  • The Unmasterable Past: Collective Memory in a Global World
  • Themes and approaches to global and comparative history

*Subject to approval from the MA programme director, students may replace one module with one 20 credit module from outside the Department of History

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