226 Part-time Master's in Area & Cultural Studies in United Kingdom

The Ancient Cultures programme of the University of Glasgow offers you the opportunity to explore the ancient world from a multicultural and interdisciplinary perspective from the Near-East to North-Western Europe. It is based in Classics, with the participation of Archaeology, Egyptology, Celtic and Gaelic, and Theology and Religious Studies.

Explore what it means to be human on this Early Prehistory and Human Origins course from University of York.

The Art History, Curatorship and Renaissance Culture from School of Advanced Study, University of London is offered by the Warburg Institute in collaboration with the National Gallery. The Institute is a leading centre for the study of the interaction of ideas, images, and society, and provides students with access to world-leading research, teaching and expertise. 

Whether you are looking to improve your prospects of training as a Jungian analyst or psychotherapist, or learn the skills to carry out research in a related area of analytical psychology, our Jungian and Post-Jungian Studies programme from University of Essex will give you a deep academic grounding in Jungian and post-Jungian theory and practice.

Gain the skills, knowledge, and expertise to undertake advanced research in Human Geography, while exploring pressing challenges facing the world today with this Human Geography Research programme from Newcastle University.

The Modern Languages and Cultures programme of the University of Glasgow has expertise and supervision in language, culture, sociolinguistics, literature and history for the subjects of French, German, Hispanic, Italian and Slavonic Studies, alongside a strong postgraduate community in Comparative Literature and Translation Studies.

Equip yourself with the knowledge, skills, and cultural insight essential for success in today’s global business environment with the Cross-Cultural Communication and International Management from Newcastle University.

The Scottish History programme of the University of Glasgow offers courses in social, political, religious, military and cultural history of Scotland from the medieval period through to the 20th century. The course focuses on Gaelic Scotland, Scotland’s place in the British Isles and Europe, and on urban Scotland.

The Cultural Heritage programme from University of Bristol trains you to look back critically on the histories that have informed our cultural institutions, both in the UK and globally, and to use this knowledge to explore how inclusive and innovative practices can shape this sector in the future.

Discover what it means to belong — explore the history, identity, and significance of communities and places with this flexible, fully online History, Place and Community master's programme from University of London.

Through the Cultural, Intellectual and Visual History at School of Advanced Study, University of London you will explore the cultural, visual and intellectual history of the Renaissance, the period from 1300 to 1650, and the way it transformed Europe and the world.

The Global Heritage (Distance Learning) programme offered by Bangor University explores and evaluates national and international measures and mechanisms that seek to manage and protect tangible and intangible heritage.

The Hispanic Studies programme of the University of Glasgow has a small, vibrant and dynamic research unit with strong connections to institutions in the USA, Latin America, Spain and Portugal.

The Victorian Literature and Culture programme from University of York explores the engagement of nineteenth-century literature with a wide range of political, social and aesthetic issues. You will encounter writing in a variety of styles and genres, and come to be familiar with both contemporary and modern critical perspectives. 

The  Global Intercultural Communication (Part Time) course from University of East Anglia is designed to equip you with the skills and knowledge to help companies and organisations navigate these challenges. 

By taking this Eighteenth Century Studies programme from University of York you will develop your understanding of some of the major issues, debates and discourses that shaped British cultures and their relation to other cultures in the 18th century. 

The Curating Cultures programme at SOAS University of London  provides an unrivalled opportunity to explore methods and approaches in the curating of the arts of Asia and Africa as well as develop practical curatorial skills in this area.

This Heritage Theory and Practice study delivered by the University of Plymouth blends critical heritage with practice-based industry experience, updated annually to equip you with the skills and insights needed to launch or advance a successful career in heritage and museums.

The American Studies programme of the University of Glasgow is at the forefront of the study of American society and culture, with a dedicated research centre: the Andrew Hook Centre for American Studies.

The Beatles, Heritage and Culture (Online) programme from University of Liverpool draws on Liverpool’s Beatles industry and heritage sectors to challenge the traditional frameworks within which the band, their music, and their story have so often been presented.