School
History, Anthropology, Philosophy and Politics
The course examines key debates in British history between 1914 and the present and complements "The making of modern Britain". It charts political, economic and social change in twentieth century Britain, including decolonisation and the loss of empire.
At the end of the module, students should have developed an increased ability to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of contemporary British history as well as an enhanced ability to critically evaluate historical issues and problems in this field. Increased ability to discuss key historiographical debates relating to contemporary Britain. Students should also have enhanced ability to prepare written analyses of a primary source that draws upon key secondary literature. Increased ability to gather and synthesise material.
Students should develop an enhanced ability to think critically, reason logically and evaluate evidence, as well as to have further developed written and communication skills. They should also have an increased critical appraisal of and engagement with historical sources. Enhanced ability to make effective use of a range of sources.
Coursework
90%
Examination
0%
Practical
10%
20
History, Anthropology, Philosophy and Politics
HIS2018
Autumn Semester
Previous study in subject required
HIS1002 and HIS1003
**Specific Requirements for Study Abroad Students**:
Students may need to show evidence of previous study
Limited Availability