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European Studies: Cultures, Societies & Languages MLitt
The Masters in European Studies: Cultures, Societies & Languages provides an exciting multidisciplinary forum for advanced study in European cultures and languages.
- This programme will enhance your understanding of cultural, social and political issues, putting you in a strong position to pursue careers in government, European Council and Latin American institutions. With its emphasis on specialisation, the programme may also open up future academic and research opportunities for you to develop your area of interest.
- The School of Modern Languages and Cultures is uniquely positioned to offer a range of cultural and linguistic expertise spanning Western and Eastern Europe (in addition to Latin America).
Programme overview
- MLitt: 12 months full-time; 24 months part-time
You will take a core course and a selection of optional courses. You will also pursue a specialist interest during the programme and produce a dissertation on this topic with the advice and guidance of your supervisor. There is also the option to study a language from a wide-range offered by the School of Modern Languages and other Schools within the University.
The taught courses will contain a mixture of seminars, workshops and one-to-one consultation.
Core course
- Questions & readings, Europe and beyond.
This course introduces you to the social and cultural theoretical context within which your studies will based. It explores central issues and themes in approach and methodology.
Optional courses
- European and Latin-American cinema
- Reading the New Europe
- Text cultures: reading through interfaces
- Visual Cultures
- European narratives of illness
- Developments in Czech society since 1989
- The cinema of Communist and Post-Communist Europe
- The mass media of Communist and Post-Communist Europe
- Gender and text in Slavonic cultures.
Career prospects
Careers opportunities include positions in policy, diplomacy and management within government, European Council and Latin American institutions.
Further information: Ms Carolyn Donaldson
email: Carolyn.Donaldson@glasgow.ac.uk
You should normally have a good Honours degree (2.1 or better) or equivalent in a Modern European language or cognate discipline.
English language
If your first language is not English, the University sets a minimum English Language proficiency level. See English Language Requirements.
Further information regarding entry requirements: student.recruitment@glasgow.ac.uk
We ask that you apply online for a postgraduate taught degree. Our system allows you to fill out the standard application form online and submit this to the University within 42 days of starting your application.
You need to read the guide to applying online before starting your application. It will ensure you are ready to proceed, as well as answer many common questions about the process.
