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  • DeadlineStudy Details: 12 months full-time; 24 months part‑time

Masters Degree Description

This Masters offers interdisciplinary study across linguistic cultures as well as academic fields. Benefitting from a strong and diverse School of Modern Languages and Cultures, you will be able to take courses in the comparative study of literatures, film, visual arts, or societies of two or more language areas OR across two or more disciplines. The high degree of flexibility means that you are able to design a unique programme of study suited to your interests.

Entry Requirements

2.1 Hons (or non-UK equivalent) in Modern Language or Literature (including English), Philosophy, Film and TV Studies, or Cultural Studies.

A 2.2 Honours degree, or a 2.1 in another subject, will be considered where supported by relevant experience.

Substantial, directly relevant experience may be considered in place of formal qualifications. A background in literary or cultural theory is desirable.

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Fees

See website for fees

Student Destinations

Employers welcome our graduates’ abilities to 'think outside the box' in relation to cultures other than their own, as well as their ability to communicate in oral and written form in a logical, coherent, articulate and creative way.

Our graduates go into the workplace well-prepared to work in a global, international environment, as well as in any field requiring sophisticated communication skills. Some common careers include: publishing, editing, creative industries, and teaching.

The programme also provides an excellent preparation for further study in the fields of Comparative Literature and Modern Languages and Cultures.

Module Details

Semester one:

Core 1: An Introduction to Comparative Literature (20 credits)

Semester two:

Core 2: Comparative Literature in Practice (20 credits)

Optional courses include:

Transnational Constructions of Gender
Literary Translation Studies
Theories Of Reading
Reading Workshop in Comparative Literature
Postcolonial Literature, Theory and Visual Culture
China and the West: Intellectuals and Knowledge dynamics

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