Paper and pizza / Ink and drink: Considering an MA at UCL?

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Paper and pizza / Ink and drink: Considering an MA at UCL?

By Centre for Early Modern Exchanges

Date and time

Tue, 21 Mar 2017 12:00 - 14:00 GMT

Location

Room 417

DMS Watson, UCL Malet Place LONDON WC1E 7JE United Kingdom

Description

Paper and pizza / Ink and drink: Considering an MA at UCL?

This workshop will allow you the chance to see and explore some of the wonderful books and manuscript treasures hidden in our very own UCL Special Collections and give you the chance to try penning your own ‘treasure’ with ink and quill.

Then there’ll be some pizza and drinks, and a chance to chat to our Early Modern tutors about studying the Renaissance and working with archival material at UCL.

This taster session will give you an insight into what it is like to study on UCL’s MA in Early Modern Studies

With the MA in Early Modern Studies you can tailor a programme to suit your interests.

  • You will take two core modules: Reframing the Renaissance and Forging the Early Modern (a total of 30 credits). These modules cover a wide range of disciplines, giving you a broad understanding of the Early Modern period, and helping you identify areas of interest for further study.
  • You then select 2-4 optional modules (15 or 30 credits each, up to a total of 60 credits)
  • All students will also complete an 18,000 word dissertation (90 credits)

The programme is very hands-on, with a combination of lively tutorials, workshops, discussions and library, archive, museum and gallery visits. For more information on the degree, including entry requirements and how to apply, see the online prospectus.

Organised by

Early Modern Exchanges (EME)

The Centre is dedicated to the study of the diverse cultural, economic and social exchanges between early modern states in the Old World and beyond in the period 1450-1800. Our work focuses on how complex intercultural interactions from translation to trade began to create borders and frontiers between countries, vernacular literatures and identities in this period.

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