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BA History and American Studies

University of Leicester

Institution
University of Leicester
Level
undergraduate
Subject
History and American Studies BA
Duration
3-4 years
UCAS code
VT17
Typical offer
A-level ABB

Entry requirements

A level: ABB-BBB at A-Level

About this course

BA in English Literature, American Studies and Creative Writing and History. Core topics include historical research. Students may spend a year of accredited study at partner universities in the United States. A heritage field project module is also available.

Modules

  • After Hitler: Society, Culture and The Politics of The Nazi Past in The Two Germanies, 1945-1990
  • Cultures of Struggle and Liberation: Twentieth Century Southern Africa
  • The Presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt
  • Sport and the British
  • You are what you Wear? Clothing, Fashion and Belonging in the Modern World
  • Daring to be Free: The Women's Movement, 1850s to 1970s
  • Disasporas and Migrations in the Modern World
  • The Making of a Nation: India and the British Empire 1857-1947
  • The American Presidency
  • The Imperial Economy: Britain and the Wider World 1830-1914
  • The Civil Rights Movement, 1945-1968
  • The Death Penalty and its Abolition: A Global History
  • Literatures of Protest: Reading and Political Action
  • The Other in American Fiction and Film
  • American Political Development
  • Making History
  • With Liberty and Justice for All? US History since 1776
  • Introduction to Comparative Politics: Europe and the USA
  • People and Places
  • Global History: Connections and Cultures in a Changing World, 1750 to the present
  • Modern Britain: c1700-Present
  • Perceiving the Past
  • The Shock of the Modern
  • Medieval and Early Modern Europe: People, Power, Faith, and Culture
  • Becoming the Historical Researcher
  • Global Cities
  • Jack-the-Ripper: Crime, Popular Culture and Policing in Victorian Times
  • Rise and Fall of the Soviet Union
  • History in the Classroom
  • Working with History: The Heritage Field Project
  • World's End: Historical Perspectives on Contemporary Environmental Crises