← All courses at University of Chichester

BA English Literature

University of Chichester

Institution
University of Chichester
Level
undergraduate
Subject
BA (Hons) English Literature
Duration
3 years
UCAS code
Q310
Typical offer
A-level BCC, IB 28, UCAS 104

Entry requirements

UCAS tariff: 104 tariff points from A levels or combination with Extended Project / BTEC / Cambridge Technical. A level: BCC including English Literature, English Language, English Language and Literature, Creative Writing or Drama at grade B or C. IB: 28 points with English Higher at 4.

About this course

BA (Hons) in English Language and Literature. Core topics include Research Methods and Critical & Analytical Thinking. Modules cover periods from the Medieval and Renaissance eras through the Victorian and Romantic periods to modern and contemporary writing. A work placement module is available, and the degree culminates in an independently researched dissertation.

Modules

  • Literature Now: Reading and Writing Modern and Contemporary Literature
  • Investigating Interpretation: Ideas in Literature From Marx to Barthes
  • Conflicts and Controversies in Victorian Literature: Charlotte Brontë to Charles Dickens
  • Writing Back: Poetry, Image Voice
  • Subverting the Subject: Ideas in Literature Barthes to Gaming
  • Make It New: Modernist Experimentation
  • Experiments in Fiction: Magic, Detection, Sci Fi and Beyond
  • Renaissance to Restoration
  • Romantics, Rebels and Reactionaries
  • Agents of Change: British Women’s Writing in the Twentieth Century
  • American Visions: Modern and Contemporary American Writing
  • Fairy Tales: From Early Modern to Postmodern
  • Work Placement
  • Creative Non-Fiction: Writing Lives
  • English and Creative Writing Dissertation
  • Unconscious Desires: Psychoanalysis and Culture from Freud to Žižek
  • Gothic Women’s Writing
  • Digital Writing: Writing for the Community of Strangers
  • Unforgettable Corpses: Literature, Cultural Memory and the First World War
  • Fantasy Writing: Origins and Development
  • European Literary Legacies: Writing the City