Medieval and Early Modern Studies

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Institute of Medieval and Early Modern Studies · Historical, philosophical and religious studies

Course details The MA in Medieval and Early Modern Studies equips you with the skills and knowledge you will need to embark on your own doctoral research journey. Delivered by Durham’s Institute of Medieval and Early Modern Studies (IMEMS) this MA is an ideal opportunity to develop your interest in a particular historical period. Exploring aspects of society and thinking between AD c.300-c.1800, it is suitable if your undergraduate background is in archaeology, classics, history, literature and languages, philosophy or theology. Why Durham University? The Institute of Medieval and Early Modern Studies is a renowned centre for research, spanning the late third century to the late eighteenth century. The Institute runs a specialist Masters degree in the subject. The Institute of Medieval and Early Modern Studies (IMEMS) is a renowned international research centre that turns the academic spotlight on a fascinating range of subjects and themes relating to the period AD c.300-c.1800. Study activity draws on the unique archives, libraries and collections that are available in the University, the city of Durham and the internationally famous Durham Cathedral. Thousands of rare books, manuscripts and artefacts, held in places such as the world–class Oriental Museum and the Cosin’s Library dating from the seventeenth century, are available for research purposes. Career Opportunities The MA in Medieval and Early Modern Studies provides excellent grounding for progressing to study at PhD level in an area of particular interest. By participating on the course, you will also develop skills and personal attributes that are transferable into the professional career world. Experiencing the vibrant and supportive postgraduate community within the institute enhances social and interpersonal skills that are much sought-after by employers.

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