Master of Arts in Holocaust and Genocide

Nottingham Trent University - Clifton Campus

UK,England

 0 Shortlist

12 Months

Duration

CAD 15,850/year

Tuition Fee

CAD 0 FREE

Application Fee

Apply Date

UK, England

Type: University

Location Type: Urban

Founded: 1843

Total Students: 33,000 +

Campus Detail

Main Campus Address

B50 Shakespeare St, Nottingham NG1 4FQ, United Kingdom

Master of Arts in Holocaust and Genocide

Program Overview

From Cambodia to Serbia, Rwanda to WWII, genocides shock the world and resonate through the ages.

Pursue advanced independent research into your own area of interest in the field of Holocaust and Genocide Studies, supported by academics with world leading research expertise. While grounded in history, our approach is interdisciplinary, drawing on memory and heritage studies, the social sciences and more.

You will have the unique opportunity to collaborate with our partner institutions, including museums and research centres. You will also have the chance to present your work at our History Postgraduate Conference, and other conferences around the region and beyond. The degree comprises independent research and a course designed to develop knowledge of key research skills and practices.

Award degrees are available in the following subject areas:

  • Holocaust Studies
  • Holocaust and Memory
  • Post Holocaust Genocide
  • Genocide Studies
  • Memory Studies
  • Comparative Genocide
  • Film, Literature and Genocide.

We are pleased to consider a range of topics but applicants are advised to email us in advance so we can match your interest with staff expertise.

What you'll study

This course allows you to pursue advanced research in the field of Holocaust and Genocide.

You will be active within relevant regional, national, and international research networks and have the chance to present your work at our History Postgraduate Conference, and a range of other conferences.

You will also benefit from participation in Holocaust and Genocide related teaching sessions on our MA History course.