Masters Degrees (Cold War Studies)

Are you a talented student and interested in modern history and international relations? Is a career in research something you aspire to? Then this track is exactly what you are looking for. Read more

This MA offers an alternative, critical and global perspective to war studies. Read more

Our Masters degree provides you with an advanced understanding of issues in international security since the end of the Cold War. Read more

The course provides a thorough grounding in international security studies, focusing on developments since the end of the Cold War. Read more

This interdisciplinary MA explores the processes through which actors have attempted to define and build peace in areas affected by war and violence, particularly since the end of the Cold War. Read more

Research interests within History are extremely wide-ranging. Read more

Since the end of the Cold War there has been a growing awareness of the changing nature of security threats facing individuals, communities and states worldwide. Read more

The MSc History of International Relations, delivered by the Department of International History , is an intensive one year degree designed to develop your intellectual skills and knowledge of global history which will advance your career prospects across a wide-range of sectors This popular taught programme is unique and distinctive. Read more

This MA programme allows you to take your study of Anglophone American literature to the next level. Read more

There are a growing number of new threats in international security, ranging from civil war, terrorism and transnational crime to the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction. Read more

This pathway gives students the opportunity to study the breadth of United States history from before the nation’s founding to the twenty-first century’s ‘War on Terror’. Read more

In the ever-changing landscape of global security challenges and sub-state conflicts, this programme addresses the phenomena of terrorism and insurgency in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. Read more