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The University of Edinburgh · Full-time

Global Premodern Art: History, Heritage and Curation

This programme invites you to join one of the largest and most diverse concentrations of medieval, renaissance and early modern art historical expertise in the UK. Together, we will uncover neglected narratives and scrutinise assumptions that have often served…

Masters1 yearFull-time

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Edinburgh College of Art

This programme invites you to join one of the largest and most diverse concentrations of medieval, renaissance and early modern art historical expertise in the UK. Together, we will uncover neglected narratives and scrutinise assumptions that have often served as the foundations of art historical scholarship. This programme aims to: - diversify art history - reveal meaningful connections and shared concerns - embrace a breadth of theoretical frameworks and methodological approaches to objects from across the world. You will cover a period from the third to the eighteenth century, with a far-reaching geographical scope, including: - the British Empire - Europe - the Mediterranean - Latin America - the Middle East and North Africa - India, China and Japan. You will also study cultures from Christian to Islamic and Hindu to Buddhist. The programme will allow you to conduct in-depth research projects in Edinburgh’s rich collection of archives and libraries, with behind-the-scenes access to world-leading galleries and museums. You will also have the opportunity to spend a week in a place of global importance during the premodern period, such as Rome or Paris, working closely with members of the programme team.

Getting in

As the university states it

Entry requirements for individual programmes vary, so please check the details for the specific programme you wish to apply for on the University of Edinburgh website. You will also need to meet the University’s language requirements.

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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.