Our flexible curriculum has been designed to allow some amazing opportunities for you. Travel the world, meet new friends, and have experiences you will remember for the rest of your life. Your highly experienced Employability Team will help you find a placement to suit your career goals from our huge network of companies, historical and heritage organisations, charities, institutions, and beyond. Get the experience you need for after you graduate, and really understand how the things you study translate into the world of work with a work placement. In the second half of the year you will choose from: Pathway 1: Extended work-like experience See how historical processes affect share prices and economics by play the London Stock Exchange as a team, and research the individual companies and sectors you invest in. You will evaluate your skill set and identify gaps to work on through a minimum of 80 hours of relevant work-like experience, to include placement, volunteering and charity work, community-engaged learning, consultancy or collaborations.
This module introduces you to a range of historical source collections and guides you through best practice of critically examining source evidence. This was a time of tremendous change across the entire region with major developments in: culture, trade, art, architecture, religion, technology and demography. This module offers you a broad and globalised history of the Islamic World of the Near East between the years c.1000-c.1323. Sustainability in Culture and Society (includes a work-like experience)Įngage with community-led enterprises and charities as you explore the concepts of sustainability, and how it has featured in a historical context.Īmerica, 1607-2020: form Colony to SuperpowerĮxamine the themes of race, colonisation, slavery in American history and examine the connections between the past and the present – for example, with the civil rights struggles of the sixties and the Black Lives Matter Movement today.
How was the history written? And why does the traditional, colonial narrative remain problematic to this day? Rewriting the Conquest of Mexico: Burying the White GodsĮxamine the history of the Aztecs, and the legacy of the so-called 'Conquest' of Mexico. From revolutions to unifications, empire and colonisation, war and state, the rise of communism and fascism, intellectual, economic, cultural and social developments, the module will act as a foundation for future study of history at University.Įxplore the ways in which historical processes shape the lives of individuals and communities, how communications shape our histories, and how your own histories can be explored in relation to world events. Europe since 1789: Revolution to ReferendumĮxplore the ideas, ideologies, political, social, and economic changes associated with the development of Western Europe and the European States from the late 18th Century to the late 20th Century.
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