

This focus explores the origins of Western thought, culture, and institutions from ancient Greece and Rome to the medieval period. It examines philosophical, political, and religious traditions that shaped the modern world. Students develop a deep understanding of historical continuity and change.
This concentration covers the intellectual movements that influenced democracy, science, and industry in the West. It explores key figures like Locke, Rousseau, and Kant, along with revolutions that reshaped societies. Students analyze how Enlightenment ideals continue to impact contemporary thought.
This area studies the exchanges between Western societies and the rest of the world through trade, colonization, and diplomacy. It considers both the spread of Western influence and the ways non-Western cultures shaped the West. Students engage with global perspectives on history and cultural interaction.
This Western Civilisation degree focus examines the creative and intellectual achievements that define Western identity. It covers classical literature, Renaissance art, and modern philosophical debates. Students gain insights into how artistic and intellectual traditions reflect and challenge societal values.