Course Modules

This module follows from the calculus modules in levels 4 and 5 and continues the study of calculus and associated applications. You will link linear algebra and calculus to investigate vector functions, extend your knowledge to include functions of a […]

This module will explore relationships between cultural identity, social policy and issues of equality and diversity. You will examine key features of the theory and practice of social and educational inclusion from several perspectives, and explore issues central to inclusion,

These sessions will equip you with a fundamental and solid understanding of ‘acting for camera’. You’ll cover camera-specific techniques such as setting up the shot, the frame of movement and use of internal transitions, exploring angle shots, and developing a

These sessions explore the ‘psychology of being an actor’, including the development of greater self-awareness, interpersonal connectedness, and presence in the context of acting, as well as the ability to self-tape and self-direct. Whilst these sessions are theoretical in nature,

This module provides a thematic and historical introduction to the idea of international organisations (inter-governmental organisations). It will introduce you to the core international institutions and their histories through the twentieth century, including: United Nations (UN) North Atlantic Treaty Organisation

This module provides you with an understanding of contemporary Russia and Eurasia. You will examine the recent conflicts across the region through the prism of nationalism and identity politics. The module re-examines these conflicts by focusing on the sources of

This module focuses on the emerging global security challenges because of tensions between nations in recent years. As part of this, you will consider the causes, consequences, and contemporary expressions of issues such as: terrorism cyber-security bio-security migration corruption trans-national

This module looks at key moments in the development of globalization focusing on moments in which the world came together, such as the Bretton Woods conference in 1944, when the terms of global trade were outlined after the rupture of

This module introduces you to international law: the body of law which governs the legal relations between or among states and nations. You will study the theories, principles and processes of international law, including its sources, legal personality, jurisdiction, and

This module explores how nation state actors, international organisations, NGOs and other global heritage institutions (e.g. British Museum/Guggenheim) work in a world of international heritage management. You will consider key questions of post-colonial power, diplomacy, agency, censorship, freedom of speech.