Explore regional, national, European, American and global perspectives from about 1450 to the present day. You’ll get a thorough grounding in the skills of a historian before branching out further, with choices over the questions you answer and the format you use to present your work.
Year one
Introduction to History
Crime, Vice and ‘Lowlife’ in Nineteenth-Century Britain
Nations and Empires: The Making of Modern Europe
The Atlantic and Making of the Modern World: Old and New Worlds
Science, Magic and Medicine in Early Modern Europe
Germany: Memory, Identity and Public History
Year two
Reflection on Learning in the Workplace
Women in Modern Britain
Witchcraft in Early Modern Europe
Poor Lives: Poverty, Welfare and History
A Global History of the Nuclear Age
The Tudor World, 1485-1603
Year three
Dissertation
Frontiers: A Global History
The Empire Strikes Back: History, Heritage and Race in Contemporary Britain
Vice, Scandal and Depravity: Cities of Sin in Reformation Europe
Understanding Postwar Britain: Evidence and Debates
