26 Master's degrees in Slavic Studies in Europe

Estonian Studies
Estonian Studies offered by Tallinn University enables you to get a broad-based and interdisciplinary postgraduate degree and offers the possibility to see both the uniqueness and specifics of Estonia, the place of Estonia in a global context.

Russian Studies (by research)
Do you want to be part of a stimulating research environment? Join an impactful Modern Languages department and undertake the Russian Studies (by research) programme from University of Birmingham.

Russian
The Department of Russian has an outstanding record of research. University of Bristol offers the Russian programme.

Russian, Eurasian and Eastern European Studies
This Russian, Eurasian and Eastern European Studies MA course from University of Helsinki will equip you with an in-depth knowledge of historical trajectories, present and future challenges of countries anchored to an area specific development.

Eastern European and Russian Studies
The Eastern European and Russian Studies degree from Vilnius University aims to prepare highly qualified specialists, to provide them with deep and comprehensive knowledge about the region – its political, economic and cultural particularities, and develop their academic and analytical skills enable them to analyse, evaluate and assess key political and social processes.
Literature with a Specialization in Russian
Literature with a Specialization in Russian is one of thirteen specializations within the Master’s Programme in Literature at the Faculty of the Humanities at Stockholm University.
Literature - Culture - Media, Russian Literature
The aim of the Literature - Culture - Media, Russian Literature programme from Lund University is to strengthen students’ historical knowledge and theoretical understanding of relations between literature, culture and modern media.
Russia and China in Global Politics
The proposed Russia and China in Global Politics programme offered at Saint-Petersburg State University targets not only Russian students, but also international students, both from the countries of the Eurasian region and from other countries of the world, where there is a need for experts.
Political Analysis (Russia and Eastern Europe)
This Political Analysis (Russia and Eastern Europe) MA course offered at the University College London (UCL) provides an opportunity to study political and social developments in post-communist Europe in breadth and depth, acquiring a mix of in-depth knowledge, analytical and research skills, and theoretical understanding.
Political Sociology (Russia and Eastern Europe)
This Political Sociology (Russia and Eastern Europe) MA programme offered at the University College London (UCL) provides students with the opportunity to study key concepts and approaches in political sociology and theoretical debates about the relationship between state and society, and identity and power.
Russia and China in International Finance and Trade
The Russia and China in International Finance and Trade programme offered at Saint-Petersburg State University is focused on the study of issues related to: the development of financial markets and trade policies of Russia and China; as well as the transformation of their role in the international trade system and global finance.
Russian Journalism and Culture in the Global Context
The Russian Journalism and Culture in the Global Context program from Lomonosov Moscow State University (MSU) is aimed at journalists and mass communicators working in Russia and abroad, as well as everyone interested in receiving master's degree in the field of Russian media and culture in the English language.
Russian and Eurasian Studies
The Russian and Eurasian Studies program from Uppsala University offers a unique opportunity to study Russia and the post-Soviet region while learning Russian through intensive language courses.
Russian and East European Studies
The MPhil in Russian and East European Studies at the University of Oxford is a two-year programme for graduates who are interested in gaining a deeper knowledge and understanding of Russia and Eastern Europe through the study of the region across a range of disciplines including history, economics, politics, international relations and sociology.
Russian Studies
The Russian Studies MA at the University College London (UCL) draws on the unique area studies expertise at the UCL School of Slavonic & East European Studies (SSEES) to offer a choice of modules unparalleled in depth and breadth, ranging from Russia's medieval history to its contemporary politics, from 19th-century literature to 21st-century film.
Russian and East European Studies
The Russian and East European Studies from the University of Oxford is a nine-month programme for graduates who are interested in gaining a deeper knowledge and understanding of Russia and Eastern Europe through the study of the region across a range of disciplines including history, economics, politics, international relations and sociology.
Literature with a Specialization in Polish
Literature with a Specialization in Polish is one of thirteen specializations within the Master’s Programme in Literature at the Faculty of the Humanities at Stockholm University.
Russian and East European Literature and Culture
This Russian and East European Literature and Culture MA offered at the University College London (UCL) is one of the most wide-ranging programmes of its kind, offering a rich variety of modules on the region, ranging from the premodern period to the 21st century, from Russia and Poland to the Czech Republic and Croatia, and from film and philosophy to literature and cultural studies.
Slavonic Studies
The Slavonic Studies from the University of Oxford is designed to help those who already possess a good knowledge of Russian or another Slavonic language to acquire grounding in areas of Slavonic studies which were not part of their first degree course.
Slavonic Studies
The Slavonic Studies from the University of Oxford is designed to introduce students who already possess a good knowledge of Russian or another Slavonic language to areas of Slavonic studies that were not part of their first degree course. You are able to select from a wide range of philological, literary and historical subjects as a preparation for advanced research in this field.