Want to know what it's like to study this course at uni? We've got all the key info, from entry requirements to the modules on offer. If that all sounds good, why not check out reviews from real students or even book onto an upcoming open days?
MA - Master of Arts
Main Campus
Full Time
DEC-25
1 Year
Select a course option
MA - Master of Arts
Main Campus
Full Time
APR
1 Year
MA - Master of Arts
Main Campus
Full Time
APR-26
1 Year
MA - Master of Arts
Main Campus
Full Time
SEP-26
1 Year
MA - Master of Arts
Main Campus
Full Time
DEC-25
1 Year
MA - Master of Arts
Main Campus
Full Time
JAN-26
1 Year
MA - Master of Arts
Main Campus
Full Time
SEP-25
1 Year
MA - Master of Arts
Main Campus
Full Time
DEC-26
1 Year
MA - Master of Arts
Main Campus
Part Time
SEP-25
2 Years
MA - Master of Arts
Main Campus
Part Time
JAN-26
2 Years
MA - Master of Arts
Main Campus
Part Time
APR-26
2 Years
Select a an exam type
Our staff's research expertise includes Medieval poetry, drama, myth and romance Eighteenth and Nineteenth-century English literature American literature Twentieth-century poetry and fiction, and critical theory. We especially encourage applications in the following fields: the Reception of Classical Texts Medieval Literature and culture Renaissance Literature Romantic poetry, fiction, political writing and aesthetic theory Victorian fin-de-siecle and Edwardian writing Postmodernism, literary hermeneutics and ideas of authorship Twentieth-century poetry and fiction by British, Irish and American writers. You will be assigned a principal supervisor and an Advisor with whom you will work out your research programme. We will be pleased to discuss your interests with you before you apply. You will be expected to meet regularly with your supervisor(s) to discuss your progress. You will produce a piece of work of 5,000 words during your first year (during your second year for part-time students) which will be read by a member of staff other than your supervisor(s) as a check on progress. You will be encouraged to work towards your goals to achieve completion within a given period. Each July you will submit a joint annual progress report with your supervisor(s). You will be examined by an internal and external examiner when you submit your thesis. We encourage research students to attend conferences and to present papers, and the Department will provide some financial support for such activities whenever possible.
You will normally require a good honours degree (at least a 2:1) or its equivalent from a recognised University
Students living in
Rest of World
£5,006 per year
Students from International
The amount you'll pay if you come to study here from a country outside the EU.
Check out our
Newcastle city guide