Postgraduate Humanities Courses Brochure 2021

POSTG RAD UATE COU R S E S

HUMANITIES

Postgraduate study at De Montfort University Leicester (DMU) is your opportunity to go further in your knowledge and your career. You can become a specialist, explore the frontier of your subject area with leading researchers, gain accreditation or change trajectory.

DMU’s Faculty of Arts, Design and Humanities brings together leading research, award-winning work, and innovation in many of the university’s creative disciplines. Our courses are designed with employability in mind, ensuring you gain the skills and experience relevant for today’s competitive job market.

DMU is proud to be recognised as a university ranked Gold in the Teaching Excellence Framework. This achievement recognises the outstanding teaching from our passionate and enthusiastic academics who are acclaimed experts in their fields.

Simon Bradbury Pro Vice-Chancellor International Dean Faculty of Arts, Design and Humanities

Creative Writing MA English MA English Language MA History MA Management, Law and Humanities of Sport MA Sports History And Culture MA

The School of Humanities and Performing Arts is home to innovative and sector-leading courses that are focused around the practical application of knowledge and informed by partnerships with the creative and cultural industries.

You will be taught by academics with a range of unique specialisms who are active researchers in their field. Our humanities courses strive to nurture your curiosity and creativity as you develop your own research interests and skills.

We will prepare you with a variety of transferable skills, ensuring that your studies equip you to reach for your future ambitions and goals. You will graduate with the ability to research, explore ideas, present your work, and communicate effectively both verbally and in writing. Postgraduate study in the humanities is an ideal stepping-stone for research at PhD level or a career in teaching, publishing, marketing, research or event management.

Visit our website to find out more about studying a postgraduate course at DMU including our range of courses, scholarships, events and much more: dmu.ac.uk/gofurther

POSTG RAD UATE COU R S E S

Teaching Excellence Framework

Creative Writing MA Our innovative course will challenge you to write using new forms and ideas in a wide range of genres, while pushing you to experiment with new creative outlets. You will learn how to craft projects to a professional standard, while discovering how to provide a theoretical basis to discuss and conceptualise your work. Rooted in written practise, as well as research and professional contexts, the programme will ensure you graduate with an advanced understanding of the professional landscape and how to use your skills to forge a career in a range of areas.

You will also have the chance to participate in the Leicester Centre for Creative Writing research culture and public engagement events, such as the annual States of Independence book festival, and to connect with our diverse community of writers who work in a wide range of forms and genres including long and short fiction, science fiction, autobiographical, crime, literary and experimental, performance, poetry, digital work, and scripts for radio, independent film and graphic novels.

MODULES

TEACHING AND ASSESSMENT

EMPLOYABILITY

KEY INFORMATION

• Researching as a Writer 1: Icebergs and Audience

In your first two terms you will attend around four hours of timetabled taught workshop sessions each week and be expected to undertake at least 30 hours of independent study each week, or 15 hours for part time. You will also benefit from optional research seminars, writer visits and events.

Your third term will be predominantly self-directed, including meetings with your supervisor during which you can expect to undertake 35 hours of independent study each week.

Writing and communication skills are vital in the workplace, and alongside the many other skills taught on the MA, they are sought after by employers. The Writing Ecosystems modules focus on markets for creative writing and will equip you with skills for a range of career contexts, as well as a sound understanding of creative writing as a discipline. They will teach you about getting work published, applying for grants, self-publishing, creative writing pedagogy and presenting your work.

Duration: One year full-time, two years part-time.

Our varied assessment methods include creative writing pieces, posters, oral presentations, written reports on practical projects, recorded performances, essays, reflections, negotiated pieces and longer projects. You will be asked to take a reflective and analytical approach to your work, and to learn to read as a practitioner and contextualise your practice with theory. You will be expected to comment on the process of writing and gain insight into your own creative methods, and those of others.

Many writers working at postgraduate level will go on to careers in publishing, becoming practising poets, novelists, screenwriters, or writing for games, comics and other media. Graduates may also teach creative writing, or progress to further study at PhD level.

Many other careers are open to writers, including in marketing, copywriting, editing and communications.

As well as preparation for the world of employment, our MA will also provide lots of guidance for students who wish to establish freelance careers.

• Researching as a Writer 2: Practising Ideas, Articulating Practice • Developing Writing I: Craft, Form and Exploratory Writing • Developing Writing 2: Genre Case Study • The Writing Ecosystem 1: Navigating Networks • The Writing Ecosystem 2: Performance, Presentation, Pedagogy • Dissertation

Modules and course details are subject to change, for the most up to date course information, a full list of modules, course duration and entry requirements visit: dmu.ac.uk/creativewritingma

Start date: September English language requirements: IELTS 6.5 including 5.5 in each band or equivalent.

Entry requirements: You should have the equivalent or above of a 2.2 UK bachelor’s honours degree, with evidence of an ongoing writing practice.

If you have other professional qualifications, industry experience, or you don’t have the equivalent of a UK bachelor’s honours degree but can evidence an ongoing writing practice, we will consider your application on an individual basis.

English MA Learn in a flexible way that allows you to specialise in areas of literature that you are passionate about across a range of literary concepts and periods. Our academics have established reputations in teaching and research with specialisms in Medieval manuscripts, early modern printing, digital humanities, Romanticism, Shakespeare and his contemporaries, Victorian poetry, Modernism, Victorian and modernist periodicals, textual studies and adaptations of popular and canonical literature. The choice and freedom to develop your own specialisms will help you to produce your best possible work and the course also covers the practical skills involved in humanities research, including first-hand experience of conference management, presenting work and writing for publication.

MODULES • English Research Training • Putting Methods into Practice • Conference Organisation and Presentation • Developing Your Project • Dissertation

The first term has been designed to introduce you to methodologies in English and to provide both practical and theoretical training in developing research to master’s level. You will meet your personal tutor in the first week of term and design a learning contract, outlining the areas you wish to cover over the three semesters.

TEACHING AND ASSESSMENT

EMPLOYABILITY

In your first two terms you will attend around three hours of timetabled taught sessions including lectures, tutorials, workshops and studio sessions each week. You will also be expected to undertake at least 32 hours of independent study each week.

Your third term will be predominantly self-directed, including meetings with your supervisor, during which you can expect to undertake 35 hours of independent study each week. Part-time study is normally undertaken on a half-time basis.

Our English MA provides you with a solid grounding of skills in researching, editing, organising conferences and writing sustained arguments. This will equip you for a wide range of careers in the arts, publishing and media, as well as prepare you for higher research degrees.

You will benefit from our two international research centres- the Centre for Adaptations and the Centre for Textual Studies- and two international journalsAdaptation (Oxford University Press) and Shakespeare (Routledge). The programme offers an excellent transition from undergraduate to PhD work for those who wish to take their studies to the next level.

Some DMU graduates have received fellowships to pursue PhDs in the UK, USA, and Europe, while others have embarked on careers in teaching, arts administration, copywriting and publishing.

KEY INFORMATION

Duration: One year full-time, two years part-time.

Start date: September English language requirements: IELTS 6.5 including 5.5 in each band or equivalent.

Entry requirements: You should have the equivalent or above of a 2:2 UK bachelor’s honours degree.

We encourage and welcome applications from applicants with a wide range of backgrounds and perspectives, and all non-standard applications will be considered.

Modules and course details are subject to change, for the most up to date course information, a full list of modules, course duration and entry requirements visit: dmu.ac.uk/englishma

CASE STUDY

Aaliyah Conway, English MA graduate “I loved the freedom we had as MA students for our research. We could pick whatever our interests were and really explore them. I also found that everyone on the MA course, whether they studied their BA at DMU or were new, got on really well and developed a close bond.

The staff were very friendly and knowledgeable about their chosen fields and loved talking to us about our interests within our degree and outside of it.

The library is definitely a university student’s, best friend, and DMU’s facilities were no different!

Kimberlin Library and Eric Wood are great, with a lot of choice in terms of what study space works for you, from light chatter to complete silence. Each building’s staff are also helpful, and they can let you know free rooms to work in if you just want a desk and somewhere you feel comfortable working.

I met some amazing people through my course and felt part of the great learning community which DMU is amazing at creating. I’m so glad I chose DMU and couldn’t imagine being happier anywhere else.”

English Language MA Advance your knowledge of the linguistic study of the English language, while developing your independence both as a learner and researcher.

Explore the areas of linguistics that you are passionate about and learn from academics who are active researchers in their field. Their expertise covers a range of English language and linguistics, including sociolinguistics, pragmatics, lexical semantics, language and sexuality, corpus linguistics, and influence and persuasion. Our course will equip you with the skills you need to progress into research at PhD level or numerous careers across teaching, publishing or research.

MODULES

TEACHING AND ASSESSMENT

EMPLOYABILITY

Core modules

In your first two terms you will normally attend around four hours of timetabled taught lectures, workshops and tutorials each week, and will be expected to undertake around 31 hours of independent study each week. Your third term will be pre-dominantly self-directed, including meetings with your supervisor, during which you can expect to undertake 35 hours of independent study each week. Part-time study is normally undertaken on a half-time basis.

The course offers an excellent transition from postgraduate to PhD level study which is ideal if you wish to take your studies to the next level.

The course helps you develop high-level linguistic, reasoning, analytic and presentation skills. These core skills prepare you for careers in areas such as teaching, publishing, media, and research.

• Structure and Variation in Language • Meaning in Language • Research Methods • Dissertation Optional modules • Psycholinguistics • Conference Organisation and Presentation

As well as traditional essays, you will be assessed through presentations and blog posts. The 15,000word dissertation is guided by one-to-one tutorial contact, placing emphasis on independent study with your tutor monitoring your progress.

KEY INFORMATION Duration: One year full-time, two years part-time.

Start date: September English language requirements: IELTS 6.5 including 5.5 in each band or equivalent.

Entry requirements: You should have the equivalent or above of a 2:2 UK bachelor’s honours degree.

We encourage and welcome applications from applicants with a wide range of backgrounds and perspectives, and all non-standard applications will be considered.

Modules and course details are subject to change, for the most up to date course information, a full list of modules, course duration and entry requirements visit: dmu.ac.uk/englangma

History MA Explore your passion for the past and evolve your historical knowledge with this MA course, which will challenge you to reposition your approach to the subject and help you acquire skills in research and public history. You will contextualise, analyse and problematise the past, considering key questions in current historiography and how history has been written across time and place. By engaging with debates around how public history is constructed, contested and represented in society, you will produce your own ‘heritage’ project and also consider how the digital age has impacted on the growth of the heritage sector.

MODULES

TEACHING AND ASSESSMENT

• Historical Methodology

Your contact time will vary from module to module, but you will usually have two hours per module scheduled during term time for lectures and workshops. In addition, you will be expected to undertake at least 32 hours of independent study each week. Your third term will be predominantly self-directed, including meetings with your supervisor, during which you can expect to undertake 35 hours of independent study each week. Part-time study is normally undertaken on a half-time basis.

• Public History and Heritage • Global Leicester • Conference Training and Presentation • Dissertation

The programme is designed to provide immersive learning for those who wish to complete it in a year, and for those who want to study part-time over two years, it is flexible to fit around their other commitments. Our MA offers opportunities to visit archives at DMU such as the comprehensive collection of Andrew Davies scripts, correspondence and unperformed screenplays, as well as the Kodak Collection, records of the Jain temple and the English Boxing Archive.

At the end of the course you will complete a dissertation where you will produce an extended piece of writing using the research skills you’ve developed with the support of our academic staff.

DMU’s History academics are actively engaged in a wide range of external activities including research, consultancy, publishing and exhibiting in both national and international contexts.

EMPLOYABILITY The programme offers an excellent transition from undergraduate to PhD level for those who wish to take their studies to the next level. It also develops employability skills for a range of other pathways through its training in primary source analysis, critical evaluation, writing for publication, conference organisation and presenting work. Graduates have gone on to forge careers in teaching, research and event management.

Modules and course details are subject to change, for the most up to date course information, a full list of modules, course duration and entry requirements visit: dmu.ac.uk/historyma

KEY INFORMATION Duration: One year full-time, two years part-time.

Start date: September English language requirements: IELTS 6.5 including 5.5 in each band or equivalent.

Entry requirements: You should have the equivalent or above of a 2:2 UK bachelor’s honours degree.

If you have other professional qualifications and/ or industry experience we will consider your application on an individual basis.

HISTORY CASE STUDY

Bradley Williams History BA and History MA graduate

“My favourite aspect of my course was the variation in study opportunities presented to students. From my first day my lecturers instilled that notion that they will be available for guidance, whether that be for academia or life, but a significant outcome for the course was independent learning. At first this was a daunting perspective, however upon completing my undergraduate degree, the confidence I have in my own ability encouraged me to pursue my master’s degree.

The facilities available at DMU across all faculties are excellent. It is encouraging for students to see the tangible improvements in not only the university infrastructure such as the Vijay Patel Building, but also in facilities such as the Eric Wood Library and the Kimberlin Library.

The history staff at DMU are a significant part of the larger history family that I feel a part of. When I have reached out to my lecturers with fears my work is not progressing in the right direction, or to receive feedback on assignments that had not received my expected grade, their response had always calmed my worries and reassured me that it was all a part of academic life and my fears showed a care for my work that would ultimately be beneficial. On better days they were equally as enthusiastic to discuss simple ideas which to them were the benchmarks of their life’s work, but to me seemed new and exciting avenues in which to explore. Through this simple engagement I felt like a peer rather than a student and I felt as though I could discuss academic history with professionals.

If I could go back and give my former self some advice, I would encourage myself to try and move out of my comfort zone quicker. I arrived a much more shy and introverted person than I am now, at the end of my university life. I wish in my first year I had tried harder to involve myself in sport societies. I believe it would have helped in the difficult transition period between a small home life and a new big city. The final piece of advice I would give to myself would be to reach out more if you’re struggling, regardless if it concerns academic issues or personal issues. There’s a lot of support on offer at DMU.”

Bradley visited New York with his course mates on a DMU Global trip

DMU Global offers a wide range of opportunities including on-campus and UK activities, overseas study, internships, facultyled field trips and volunteering, as well as Erasmus+ and international exchanges.

Management, Law and Humanities of Sport MA This award-winning course is designed to prepare you for the increasingly complex world of sport management, covering all the major issues facing sport and sports organisations. You will learn from academics who are leading authorities in the study of sport, and guest lecturers include speakers from top organisations in world sport. This course has an excellent record of graduates finding jobs in sports management, with a dynamic and thriving alumni association providing a valuable network both during and after the course. Former patrons have included Lord Coe, Alexander Popov, Sir Bobby Charlton, Nawal El Moutawakel and Jonathan Edwards CBE.

MODULES The International Centre for Sports Studies (CIES) International MA is based on four distinct modules, which are undertaken at three of Europe’s leading institutions.

The first module is taught within the International Centre for Sports History and Culture (ICSHC) at DMU. It focuses on the history of sport, its ethics and its sociology. You will examine the origins and development of sport and investigate the lessons that the past can teach today’s sports administrators.

The second module is taught in Italy at the SDA Bocconi School of Management in Milan, one of Europe’s most prestigious business schools.

This module focuses on management of sport and includes topics such as sport organisation and governance, strategy, sport finance, sport strategic and operational marketing, sport event management, business planning and sport leadership.

TEACHING AND ASSESSMENT The third module is taught at the Université de Neuchâtel, with its Law Faculty considered to be one of the best in Switzerland. It explores topics such as the legal aspects of the private sector of sport, the legal status of the sports person, legal aspects of sport and health, sport business and law, and methods of dispute resolution.

The fourth, and final part of the course, also takes place in Neuchâtel. It involves working in small groups on a chosen topic, considering it from all angles, then preparing and completing a project which is published and presented to sports industry representatives.

Modules and course details are subject to change, for the most up to date course information, a full list of modules, course duration and entry requirements visit: dmu.ac.uk/mlhs

You will attend around 25 hours of timetabled taught sessions including lectures, seminars and workshops each week, and will be expected to undertake at least 10 hours of independent study each week. The final project group dissertation will be predominantly self-directed study, including meetings with your supervisor, during which you can expect to undertake 35 hours of independent study each week.

Assessment is carried out in a variety of ways, including written and oral exams, and project work and group presentations. The final assessment is a group project. Depending on the institution, the exams either take place on fixed dates throughout the module, or they are all taken at the end of the module. You must pass all modules of the course to graduate.

Contact us: For more information email admissions@fifamaster.org or visit: www.cies.ch/en

EMPLOYABILITY The international nature of the course makes it suitable for those with an interest in management who are interested in traveling the globe. The course is committed to supporting and guiding you in your job search, through the identification of potential placement opportunities and the promotion of the CIES MA in the sports job market.

Through guest speakers, study visits and project assignments, the course offers a valuable opportunity to meet top executives from high-level international sport federations, clubs, agencies and organising committees, enabling you to build up your own network of contacts, which is key to a successful career in sport. Alumni have gone on to secure jobs in a wide variety of top sporting organisations, including the International Olympic Committee, FIFA, FIBA, Adidas, Sauber Formula 1 Team, MLS and UEFA.

KEY INFORMATION Duration: One year full-time.

Location: Leicester (UK), Milan (Italy) and Neuchâtel (Switzerland).

Start date: September Entry requirements: You should have a good honours degree or equivalent and a high level of fluency in written and spoken English.

You are expected to have at least two-three years of work experience.

CIES: A proven interest or involvement in sport, previous professional experience, good motivation and reason for doing the course, and an international outlook will also be taken into consideration. For more information go to cies.ch

Sports History and Culture MA

KEY INFORMATION

Our internationally recognised course is delivered through online distance learning by DMU’s world leading International Centre for Sports History and Culture (ICSHC). You will develop a thorough historical, cultural and social understanding of all aspects of modern sport, from its traditional forms to the present day.

Learn from our experts who include leading names in the history of sport and have excellent links with local, national and global sporting bodies. You will benefit from our wide range of sporting and cultural partnerships, including the Musée National du Sport in France, the National Football Museum in Manchester, Leicestershire County Cricket Club, Leicester City Football Club and many more.

MODULES • Social and Cultural Themes of Sport • Sport, Politics and Policy • Investigating Sports History: Research Methods • Sport, Writing and History • Football: Past and Present • The History of Rugby • Dissertation

TEACHING AND ASSESSMENT

EMPLOYABILITY

Full-time students are expected to commit 35 hours a week of study to this programme, which will include reading lectures and secondary sources, writing assessments (critical analysis assignments or essays where appropriate for first three modules), engaging with research methods and historiography, undertaking primary source research and writing for a dissertation.

The ICSHC academic team has a wide international network of academic partners. These partnerships, along with our academic team’s combination of expertise and experience, will provide you with a challenging and rewarding intellectual experience leading to a valuable qualification.

Working at your own pace, the MA offers great flexibility. During each module, as a distance-learner, you can access study materials for your coursework via Blackboard and online reading resources via the DMU library. There is a weekly lecture and/or activity with suggested additional reading specific to each module. Module leaders will be available each week by email, phone or Skype and can support you with your coursework.

Many of our students have used their studies to develop careers in sports writing, sport development, management, the media and teaching. Others have gone on to undertake PhD research, pursue academic careers and publish their own work. A number of our students have undertaken a six month paid internship with the history management team at the Adidas headquarters in Germany.

Modules and course details are subject to change, for the most up to date course information, a full list of modules, course duration and entry requirements visit: dmu.ac.uk/sportshistoryculture

Duration: One year full-time, two years part-time.

Location: Online and by distance learning.

Start date: September English language requirements: IELTS 6.5 including 5.5 in each band or equivalent.

Entry requirements: You should have the equivalent or above of a 2:2 UK bachelor’s honours degree in a relevant subject such as history, other humanities-based subjects, sports studies or sociology.

We welcome applications from a wide sector and all non-standard applications will be carefully considered.

CASE STUDY

Samantha Finch, Sports History and Culture MA student

“My experience of the MA has been extremely positive. The opportunity to attend conferences and events, affiliated with the ICSHC, has allowed me to network with other sport historians and expand my knowledge in different areas of sports history.

On completion of my master’s degree, I hope to continue with my studies in sport’s history by undertaking a PhD at DMU on Irish women’s sports history, and further my career in the industry as a sports historian.”

DMU Global DMU Global is our innovative international experience programme which aims to enrich your studies and expand your cultural horizons, helping you to become a global graduate, equipped to meet the needs of employers across the world.

Through DMU Global, we offer a wide range of opportunities for you to study, work and volunteer overseas as part of your degree. These opportunities can be directly linked to your programme of study.

We also offer a range of international experiences right here on campus and in the UK where students can participate in a variety of opportunities.

DMU is also currently offering online opportunities offered in partnership with global organisations.

Previous opportunities include, international online networking events, public speaking workshops, cultural discussions and e-language learning sessions.

Check out some of our student experience stories here: dmuglobal.com/student-stories

Postgraduate support

Fees and funding

Studying a postgraduate course at DMU will help you to go further in your knowledge and career as you develop your specialisms and express your passion for your subject area. As part of the DMU family, you will be supported at every stage in ensuring you achieve your dreams and make the most of your postgraduate journey.

Funding your studies is an important part of the decision-making process when considering postgraduate study. Our tuition fees are available on our course pages and you can find out the most up up-to-date information on fees and funding options on dmu.ac.uk/pgfunding

library.dmu.ac.uk/class/pg

DMU Works We want to help you develop skills that are based on real-world experience. Our dedicated careers and employability team, DMU Works, are on hand to support you with finding placements, volunteering opportunities, CV writing skills, research opportunities and much more. dmu.ac.uk/dmuworks

Healthy DMU Our Healthy DMU initiative supports your university experience to ensure you have a healthy, happy and productive time here. Healthy DMU masterclasses will support you in mindfulness, managing pressure and building confidence. These skills are especially helpful to our mature student body of more than 2,600 people, who may be returning to education after some time away. dmu.ac.uk/healthy

POSTGRADUATE MASTER’S LOANS Postgraduate Master’s loans are available from the UK government for new postgraduate taught and research Master’s students to help fund your course and living costs. Loans are available to full-time, part-time and distance learning students.

To find out if you are eligible for a loan, please visit gov.uk/masters-loan

DMU SCHOLARSHIPS Course-specific scholarships, Sports scholarships and alumni scholarships may be available, so check on our website to see what is currently on offer and the eligibility criteria. We also offer a number of tuition fee discounts and country specific scholarships for international students who wish to study a postgraduate course at DMU, please visit dmu.ac.uk/pgfees

How to Apply UK STUDENTS

EU/INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

POSTGRADUATE RESEARCH

To apply to study a postgraduate course (full-time or part-time) you should complete an online postgraduate application form and email it to admissions@dmu.ac.uk or apply via the DMU Online Portal.

If you’re an EU or overseas student, you can apply through one of two options:

To apply for a research degree (PhD, MPhil, MSc/ MA by Research, DBA) you are required to apply via our online admissions portal. As part of your application you must submit the below documents:

If possible, you should submit the following documents with your application form:

• Alternatively, you can download and fill out our free application form and return it to our Admissions team by emailing admissions@dmu.ac.uk

• Two current references on official headed paper or from a professional email address (these can be work or academic references and must be signed and recently dated) • Copies of academic transcripts • Copies of degree/diploma certificates • Personal statement To download the application form or access the DMU Online Portal, visit dmu.ac.uk/pgapply

• Apply to study a postgraduate course (full-time or part-time) online via the DMU Online Portal

You’ll need to prepare the following documents to submit along with your application form: • Two current references on official headed paper or from a professional email address (this can be a work or academic reference and must be signed and recently dated) • Copies of academic transcripts • Copies of degree/diploma certificates • A copy of your passport • A copy of your English language certificate To access the DMU Online Portal or download the application form visit: dmu.ac.uk/international/apply

• Your written research proposal so that we can fully assess whether our expertise, facilities and supervisory capacity can support your research needs • Scanned copies of your most relevant academic certificates and transcripts • Two academic references that are dated within the last two years • Applicants who require evidence of their English language qualifications will need to provide an IELTS certificate (no older than two years) or a copy of a degree from a majority English speaking country (dated within the last five years).

If using an IELTS certificate, you must have a minimum overall score of 6.5 with no less than 5.5 in each component • A scanned copy of your passport For further information about writing a research proposal or applying for a research degree, please contact the Doctoral College at pgradmissions@dmu.ac.uk For further information about writing a research proposal and access to our online admissions portal visit dmu.ac.uk/doctoral

To chat to academics and students and learn more about studying a postgraduate course at DMU, visit our website and see if we have any upcoming events: dmu.ac.uk/gofurther dmu.ac.uk/pgevents dmu.ac.uk/chatwithastudent dmu.ac.uk/discover-dmu

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