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MA French and History of Art

University of Edinburgh

Institution
University of Edinburgh
Level
undergraduate
Subject
French and Francophone Studies
Duration
4 years
UCAS code
RV13
Typical offer
A-level AAB, IB 36

Entry requirements

A level: from AAA to AAB (required: a language other than English at B) IB: from 36 points with 665 at HL to 34 points with 655 at HL

About this course

MA (Hons) in French and History of Art, a French and Francophone Studies and History of Art degree focusing on cultural, linguistic and visual analysis. The four-year programme includes a full academic year abroad, which students spend studying, working or volunteering. The first year covers resistance and collaboration, the Fifth Republic, colonisation and decolonisation, and art and architectural history. Year 2 introduces Cultural Responses to War, Migration, Exile, Diaspora, Crime and Detection in Literature, and Gender and Culture. Year 3 involves study in one or two destinations, work in one or two destinations, study in one destination and work in another, spending two semesters at a single institution, or spending one semester at two different institutions in different destinations.

Modules

  • resistance and collaboration
  • the Fifth Republic
  • colonisation and decolonisation
  • May 1968
  • feminism
  • linguistics and language sciences
  • business, economics and informatics
  • politics, social policy, social anthropology and international relations
  • art and architectural history
  • history, classics and archaeology
  • Celtic and Scottish ethnology
  • philosophy, divinity and law
  • Cultural Responses to War
  • Migration, Exile, Diaspora
  • Crime and Detection in Literature
  • Gender and Culture
  • The Coming-of-Age Narrative
  • Introduction to European Cinema
  • Dynamics of Language and Power
  • Languages Beyond University
  • study in one or two destinations
  • work in one or two destinations
  • study in one destination and work in another
  • two semesters at a single institution
  • one semester at two different institutions (in different destinations)
  • arrange to work or volunteer with a private company or charity
  • apply to an established placement scheme, such as the British Council’s English Language Assistants programme
  • Student Wellbeing Service
  • Student Counselling
  • Student Disability and Learning Support
  • University emergency helpline (available 24 hours a day)