History (SSEES) MA

at University College London

Compulsory modules
 

•  Historical Methods and Approaches
•  M.A. Dissertation

Optional modules
 

•  Introduction to Hungarian Literature and Culture
•  The Jews in Polish Culture: Beyond Stereotypes
•  Intermediate Language: Finnish
•  Intermediate Language: Polish
•  Intermediate Language: Slovene
•  New Language: Finnish
•  New Language: Hungarian
•  New Language: Romanian
•  New Language: Slovene
•  Literatures of Rupture: Modernism in Russia and Eastern Europe
•  Advanced Superior Language: Russian
•  Cities in Eastern Europe
•  SSEES MA Dissertation Preparation
•  Interdisciplinary Area Studies
•  Financial Development
•  Comparative Analysis in Social and Political Research
•  Post-Soviet Politics
•  Public Choice - Private Interest
•  Understanding "Transitional Justice": Crime, Punishment and Process
•  Democracy and Authoritarianism in Post-Communist Europe
•  M.Res East European Studies Final Dissertation
•  The Reflecting Screen: Russian and Soviet Cinema in its Cultural Context, 1896 to the Present A
•  Year Abroad Term 2
•  Gender and Sexuality in Modern Russian Culture

Normally an upper second-class Bachelor's degree in a relevant discipline from a UK university or an overseas qualification of an equivalent standard.

Equivalent qualifications for India

The award of any of the following from a recognised institution:
 

• A Bachelor's degree with a minimum overall CGPA of 7.75/10, 6.25/8.0, 5.75/7.0, 4.25/6.0, 3.3/4.0, or 60% where a GPA scale is not used. The overall mark required is dependent on the subject and the ranking of the institution at which the degree has been taken.

Alternative qualifications
 

• Master's; Medical / Dental degree; MPhil/PhD

UK students
£12,900    

International students
£26,600    

With their specialist knowledge and language skills, SSEES Master's graduates can be found in business, finance, the media, international agencies, charities, diplomacy, international security organisations, the law, and academia.

Some graduates advise the Russian, Polish, American and other governments, and the European Commission.