| Institute Code: | W75 |
|---|---|
| UCAS Code: | V200 |
| Entry requirements: | View requirements |
| Start date(s): | 21 Sep 2020 | 23 Sep 2019 |
| Award: | BA (Hons) |
| Study mode: | Part-time, Full-time |
| Course length: | Part-time (8 years) | Full-time (4 years) |
| Campus / Location: | University of Wolverhampton |
| School: | School of Social, Historical and Political Studies |
The History and War Studies course provides graduates with the knowledge of the issues, themes, debates and developments related to the analysis of history and war. Our graduates are equipped to develop and sustain debates on the strategic, ethical and philosophical uses of war as well as understanding the full historical contexts within which conflict arises. Alongside subject-specific knowledge, you will develop a wide range of key transferable skills including enhanced communication, analytical and technological proficiency. The degree encourages you to become digitally literate and intellectually curious, with the capacity to work both independently and as part of a wider team to understand, develop and apply solutions to both theoretical and practical problems. These skills equip our graduates to use their knowledge in enterprising and profitable ways in their chosen careers and develop their roles within the wider community.
Semester 1 Starters:
UNDERGRADUATE
Year 1 (Foundation)
3GK003 Academic Skills (20 Credits)
3GK005 Critical Thinking (20 Credits)
3GK007 Wolverhampton and its People (20 Credits)
3GK004 The World at Work: Careers and Personal Development (20 Credits)
3GK006 Extended Project (20 Credits)
3GK008 Culture and Nationality in Conflict (20 Credits)
Year 2
4WR003 War and the Modern World (20 Credits)
4HS001 The Pursuit of History (20 Credits)
4WR002 Thinking about War and Peace (20 Credits)
4HS003 The Making of Modern Britain, c1700 - c1819 (20 Credits)
4GK006 Success in Higher Education or 4PO005 Campaigning and Citizenship: Women in Britain and its Empire from 1800 to 1950 or 4WL002 Basic Language or 4WL003 Elementary Language (20 Credits)
4PO006 Contemporary Capitalism or 4SL011 Volunteering in the Community or 4GK006 Success in Higher Education or 4WR004 The Holocaust or 4WL003 Elementary Language or 4WL002 Basic Language (20 Credits)
Year 3
5HS002 Revolutionary Ireland 1798-1940 or 5HS006 The Social History of Victorian Britain c1850-c1901 or 5HS008 Migrant Journeys, Migrant Stories. Itinerants, Migrants and Refugees c1800- 1950 or 5HS010 The Great War 1914-1918 (20 Credits)
5WR006 War in Europe 1939-1945 or 5WR007 Political Violence (20 Credits)
5PO006 Contemporary Britain or 5WL001 Basic Language or 5WL002 Elementary Language (20 Credits)
5HS001 The Cold War or 5HS003 Sex and the City: Sexuality in the Long Eighteenth Century or 5HS007 Preserving the Past: Heritage, History and Identity (20 Credits)
5WR004 Terrorism or 5WR002 The Battle for Normandy 1944 or 5WR005 Virtual Warriors: The Evolution of War Gaming (20 Credits)
5SL008 Volunteering in Action or 5WL001 Basic Language or 5WL002 Elementary Language (20 Credits)
Year 4
6HS003 Consumption and the World of Goods: Drink, Drugs and Shopping in Britain, c. 1650-c.1830 or 6HS011 From Reich to Republic. German Society 1871-1924 or 6HS013 Work Placement in the Community or 6HS015 Doing Good? Histories of Charity in Modern Britain and Beyond (20 Credits)
6WR004 Trial by Fire: The American Civil War or 6WR007 Dreadnought to Enterprise: Maritime Warfare c.1900 to the Present Day or 6PO001 Democracy and Terrorism: Conflict Resolution in Northern Ireland (20 Credits)
6HS004 Independent Study in History or 6WR006 War Studies Project or 6HU001 Humanities Business and Community Link or 6WL001 Intermediate/Advanced Language (20 Credits)
6HS001 America: The Rise of a Superpower, 1890-1945 or 6HS006 Youth Culture and Popular Music in Twentieth Century Britain or 6HS010 Germany 1919-1945. From Weimar to Auschwitz. or 6HS013 Work Placement in the Community or 6HS014 The Family in Britain, 1830-1939 (20 Credits)
6WR001 Conflict Resolution in the Modern World or 6WR005 The Barbarization of Warfare or 6PO002 The Politics of the Middle East (20 Credits)
6HS004 Independent Study in History or 6WR006 War Studies Project or 6HU001 Humanities Business and Community Link or 6WL001 Intermediate/Advanced Language (20 Credits)
You will be taught by recognised experts with a proven and respected research and publications record.
We will enable you to develop key intellectual and transferable skills that are geared towards academic achievement, personal development and future employability.
Prospective students can find a recommended reading list for our courses here.
The skills, competencies and knowledge you learn through studying History and War Studies are directly relevant to a wide variety of careers. Information work, librarianship, archive management, museum administration and heritage management are professions that actively employ our students. The degree also provides the key analytical and transferrable skills that are much sought after in the fields of the armed forces, local government, the civil service, the media and a wide range of business and commercial activities. In addition, History and War Studies is an ideal course for students wishing to enter the teaching profession and many of our graduates have become successful teachers in the primary sector and History specialists in secondary schools and FE colleges. A notable proportion of our graduates have also undertaken postgraduate education in recent years, studying for Masters and PhD degrees.
At the completion of the course you will:
These modules are correct at the time of publication. Modules may change over time due to validation and continuous monitoring policies. Applicants will be notified in writing of any significant changes to their chosen course(s).
| Title | Credit | Type | Year | Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Academic Skills | 20.00 | Core | 1 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Critical Thinking | 20.00 | Core | 1 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Culture and Nationality in Conflict | 20.00 | Core | 1 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Extended Project | 20.00 | Core | 1 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| The World at Work: Careers and Personal Development | 20.00 | Core | 1 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Wolverhampton and its People | 20.00 | Core | 1 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| The Making of Modern Britain, c1700 - c1819 | 20.00 | Core | 2 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| The Pursuit of History | 20.00 | Core | 2 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Thinking About War and Peace | 20.00 | Core | 2 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| War and the Modern World | 20.00 | Core | 2 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Basic Language | 20.00 | Optional | 2 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Campaigning and Citizenship: Women in Britain and its Empire from 1800 to 1950 | 20.00 | Optional | 2 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Contemporary Capitalism | 20.00 | Optional | 2 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Early Modern England | 20.00 | Optional | 2 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Elementary Language | 20.00 | Optional | 2 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Europe and the Americas | 20.00 | Optional | 2 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Success in Higher Education | 20.00 | Optional | 2 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| The Holocaust | 20.00 | Optional | 2 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Volunteering in the Community | 20.00 | Optional | 2 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Basic Language | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Contemporary Britain | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Elementary Language | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Migrant Journeys, Migrant Stories. Itinerants, Migrants and Refugees c1800-1950 | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Minorities in the Twentieth-Century United States | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Political Violence | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Preserving the Past: Heritage, History and Identity | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Revolutionary Ireland 1798-1940 | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Sex and the City: Sexuality in the Long Eighteenth Century | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Terrorism | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| The Battle for Normandy 1944 | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| The Cold War | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| The Great War 1914-1918 | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| The Social History of Victorian Britain c1850-c1901 | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Virtual Warriors: The Evolution of War Gaming | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Volunteering in Action | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| War in Europe 1939-1945 | 20.00 | Optional | 3 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| America: The Rise of a Superpower, 1890-1945 | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Conflict Resolution in the Modern World | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Consumption and the World of Goods: Drink, Drugs and Shopping in Britain, c. 1650-c.1830 | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Democracy and Terrorism: Conflict Resolution in Northern Ireland | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Doing Good? Histories of Charity in Modern Britain and Beyond | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Dreadnought to Enterprise: Maritime Warfare c.1900 to the Present Day | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Elementary Language | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| From Reich to Republic. German Society 1871-1924 | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Germany 1919-1945. From Weimar to Auschwitz. | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Independent Study in History | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Intermediate/Advanced Language | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| The Barbarization of Warfare | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| The Family in Britain, 1830-1939 | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| The Politics of the Middle East | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Trial by Fire: The American Civil War | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| War Studies Project | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Work Placement in the Community | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
| Youth Culture and Popular Music in Twentieth Century Britain | 20.00 | Optional | 4 | Wolverhampton City Campus |
2019 Entry
Other Requirements
Students must have studied a minimum of two years post GCSE level. However, it is expected that some applicants will be mature students with work experience, who wish to further their career development. These applicants will be processed through standard procedures, which may involve an interview as part of the process. Please see http://wlv.ac.uk/mature for further information.
Applicants who do not meet the entry requirements may be offered an alternative course.
| Location | Mode | Fee | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Home/EU | Full-time | £9250 per year | 2019-20 |
| Home/EU | Full-time | £9250 per year | 2020-21 |
| Home/EU | Part-time | £2975 per year# | 2019-20 |
| Home/EU | Part-time | £3050 per year# | 2020-21 |
| International | Full-time | £12000 per year | 2019-20 |
| International | Full-time | £12250 per year | 2020-21 |
| International | Part-time | £6000 per year# | 2019-20 |
| International | Part-time | £6125 per year# | 2020-21 |
The University is committed to a transparent fee structure, with no hidden costs, to help you make an informed decision. This includes information on what is included in the fee and how fees are calculated and reviewed
# Undergraduate part-time fees for 50% rate of study
The University also offers a range of Bursaries and Scholarships in addition to other financial support packages
Tuition Fees Loan: If you wish, you can take out a Government Student Loan which covers the full course fee. You pay it back once you’ve left university and your income is more than £25,725 (from April 2019). More information on repayments can be found at: repayments.It’s available to eligible full-time higher education students and does not depend on family income.
The amount of the Tuition Fees Loan is paid directly to the University of Wolverhampton by the Student Loan Company.
Visit student finance on the gov.uk website to find out more.
Self-funding: If you don’t want to take out a loan to pay your fees, you might want to take advantage of the University’s scheme to pay by instalments: see How to Pay.The funding available to you depends on when you started your studies and if you have been to University previously.For more information please contact the Gateway.
Financial Hardship: Students can apply to the Dennis Turner Opportunity Fund (http://www.wlv.ac.uk/study-here/money-matters/financial-support/dennis-turner-opportunity-fund/) for help with course related costs however this cannot be used for fees or to cover general living costs.
