Course summary
Immerse yourself in past and present debates about researching, remembering and commemorating the Holocaust and other genocides. Co-taught by staff in History, Modern Languages and Theology and Religion, this interdisciplinary programme is aimed at recent graduates, teachers or professionals with NGO’s who want to specialise in this thought provoking area. You have the opportunity to approach the subject from a variety of perspectives with a choice of optional modules - some which have a more traditional, historical focus and others which examine the cultural, social, political and religious afterlife of the Holocaust and other genocides. We are able to offer a unique combination of expertise in the study of the Holocaust and of genocide across a variety of disciplines, including historical studies, conflict and war studies, memory studies, literary studies, translation studies, and film studies. In addition to taking modules directly related to the Holocaust and/or genocide, you therefore also have the opportunity to take alternative disciplinary approaches and study modules that are relevant to, but not directly related to, the topic.
Modules
Core modules: research skills in the study of Holocaust and genocide: methodologies and sources; Holocaust and genocide: comparative and interdisciplinary perspectives. MA students also take 2 additional core modules: dissertation preparation and guided reading (Holocaust and Genocide); dissertation or placement-based dissertation.
Assessment method
Dissertation.
Entry requirements
The normal entrance requirement is a good 1st degree in a relevant field or discipline.
Fees and funding
Tuition fees
No fee information has been provided for this course
Additional fee information
Provider information
University of Birmingham
Edgbaston
Birmingham
B15 2TT