Get documents about "History - The University of Manchester
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humanities
History
undergraduate brochure 2009
the facts
34,000 students and 11,000 staff
500+ different degree courses
Best careers service in the UK
23 Nobel Prize winners
Alumni community of 212,000 in 200 countries
Guaranteed accommodation
4 million books in one of the best libraries
Fairtrade status since 2004
The most popular university – with more
undergraduate applications than any other
British university
‘It’s the most popular in the country...
according to UCAS applications, and
the most targeted by the UK’s top
graduate employers.’
The Guardian University Guide
1
www.manchester.ac.uk
contents
contents
The University of Manchester 2
History 4
Course details 6
Accommodation 16
Manchester 18
Find out more 20
Campus map 22
City map 24
Contact details 25
2
university
‘It has a strong reputation and a graduate employment rate
consistently above the national average.’ The Guardian University Guide
3
www.manchester.ac.uk
The University of Manchester is Britain’s largest and most popular university,
university
with a distinguished history of academic achievement and an ambitious agenda
for the future, right at the heart of one of the world’s most vibrant cities.
The University has a 180-year tradition of economist Joseph Stiglitz – who join the among the highest paid in the country.
success in research and learning. Many of distinguished list of 23 Nobel laureates who
The University is a truly cosmopolitan
the major advances of the 20th century have worked or studied here.
community: our students come from
began here, such as Rutherford’s splitting around 165 countries. And it may be big,
With more than 500 degree courses to
of the atom and the development of the but our campus is compact and friendly.
choose from your opportunities here are
world’s first modern computer in 1948. The benefits of a £650 million pound
unrivalled. And it’s not just what we do,
The pioneering work continues today and it’s the way that we do it. The investment in new buildings are
every one of our students benefits from the University’s academic excellence is immediately obvious. High-tech teaching
fact that we are one of the country’s big complemented by our worldwide facilities and striking new buildings are
five research universities. We lead the world reputation for pioneering problem-based popping up everywhere, between the
in ground-breaking research in areas as learning; for courses that combine face- impressive Victorian architecture we’re
diverse as cancer studies, poverty reduction to-face tuition with online learning; and famous for. We have our own museum,
and nuclear science and our teaching is for innovative schemes where you can art gallery and theatre and the
informed by the very latest cutting-edge work on community projects while you magnificent gothic John Rylands Library.
developments and discoveries. study or experience life at the very best The Students’ Union has its own shops,
institutions in the world as part of your cafés and bars and four live venues,
Our target is to become one of the top
degree. including the Manchester Academy,
25 universities in the world by 2015 and
which has just won the award for best
the university that the best students, As a Manchester graduate, you will be
entertainment venue in Manchester.
teachers and researchers choose to come joining an illustrious group. Our worldwide
to. We have backed up this plan with a community of 212,000 graduates can be Our support services, sport and social
huge investment and are well on the way found in top positions in business, sport, facilities are second to none and, unlike
to achieving our ambitious goals. politics, the media and the arts. at many universities, we can guarantee
you somewhere to live in university
We have some of the world’s leading Your job prospects after studying at
accommodation for your first year (or
academics including writer Martin Amis; The University of Manchester are excellent.
your whole course if you are an
political scientist, Robert Putnam; and Nobel Employers recognise the value of a
international student).
Prize Winners, geneticist John Sulston and degree from here and our graduates are
4
history
At Manchester, we are proud of our long tradition of developing the way the
subject is taught, for example pioneering Economic History and introducing
the undergraduate thesis, which has since been copied by universities
around the world.
Today, History has around 42 academic At any one time there are about 900 The environment is designed to foster a
staff, making this one of the largest undergraduates taking History, enjoying a vibrant culture of learning and research.
centres in the country. The scholarship of learning experience of the very highest There are varied approaches to teaching
the staff is of international standing, as quality. The Government’s review of the and assessment, including lectures,
confirmed by the award of the highly quality of that experience in 2001 seminars, fieldtrips, small group tutorials
sought-after category of ‘5’ by the recognised the outstanding success of our and web-based seminars. In particular, we
government in 2001. Our undergraduate courses, the support students receive and encourage our students to involve
courses take maximum advantage of the the facilities which they enjoy, awarding themselves under guidance in original
full range of their expertise. The courses Ancient History - which was then research throughout the course, and many
on offer include British, European, reviewed with Classics - the highest work to a very high level indeed. You also
American, Asian and African history and possible mark of 24 out of 24. The have the chance to devote part of your
range from the classical era (Greece and learning resources are world-famous: time in years 1 and 2 to the study of
Rome), through the medieval and modern Manchester’s computing facilities are disciplines other than history, such as
periods to the late twentieth century. We exceptional and the newly refurbished politics or sociology. In addition, the
offer a wide range of different approaches John Rylands University Library, with over University’s Centre for the History of
to history, ranging from political and 4.5m books and vast archives of historical Science, Technology and Medicine offers
economic history to gender, cultural, and material and rare volumes, is second to course units in the history of medicine and
colonial history. Students are introduced to none. This is supplemented by a History science from the Renaissance to the birth
new kinds of history and, particularly in Student Resource Centre, and a Cyber of the computer – which took place here
their third year, often develop their own Café with computers permanently on-line; at The University of Manchester, of course.
specialities, such as medieval England or this is a pleasant social space dedicated to
twentieth-century Europe. student use offering food and drink.
5
www.manchester.ac.uk/history
history
We do everything in our power to make We can offer various forms of financial History BA(Hons) 3yrs
you welcome from your very first day at assistance to our students. Apart from UCAS Code V100
Manchester. At the core of the the University’s hardship fund, History is
undergraduate courses lies the School able (thanks to the generosity of one of Medieval Studies BA(Hons) 3yrs
UCAS Code V130
Support Office and help desk, where you its graduates) to offer some support to
can obtain information of all sorts and students who get into financial difficulty. Modern History with Economics
written assignments are handed in. When In addition, we invite students to apply BA(Hons) 3yrs
you arrive at Manchester you are assigned for travel bursaries: in recent years these UCAS Code V136
an academic as a personal tutor who have enabled students to visit India, History and Sociology BA(Hons) 3yrs
meets with you regularly, particularly Ghana, Vietnam, Israel, South Africa and UCAS Code VL13
during your first year in the University Central America. Finally, the School
while you are finding your feet and we awards several prizes and scholarships to Economic History and Economics
BA(Hons) 3yrs
also have student mentors who help first outstanding students. Our students also
UCAS Code LV13
years to settle into the department. You have the opportunity to study abroad for
are also invited to take part in more one semester (in their second year of Politics and Modern History
professionally oriented courses, to help studies) at a partner University in Europe, BA(Hons) 3yrs
you develop career self-management Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, UCAS Code VL12
skills, prepare your CV and assist you in Singapore or the USA. For more
finding the right career path for when information please visit the Study Abroad Typical offers
you leave. Students have a say in the website:
running of the School at various levels via www.manchester.ac.uk/undergraduate/ Code A-Level IB
staff-student consultative committees and studyabroad or email
representatives on its main committees. goabroad@manchester.ac.uk V100 AAA-AAB 37
We always make every effort to listen and V130 ABB-BBB 33-32
respond to student opinion. V136 ABB-BBB 32
VL13 ABB 33
LV13 ABB-BBB 33-32
VL12 AAB 37
Please note that most of the above
require high grades in relevant subjects;
please refer to our full entry requirements
at www.manchester.ac.uk/ugcourses
6
course details
In our History degree course we aim: Course structure
History
• to provide an extensive and stimulating
History Honours is the largest single collection of courses embracing
Level 1
course in the School. numerous historical periods It is our policy to urge you to be
adventurous in your choices and use this
History is a fascinating subject through • to introduce you to diverse approaches
as an opportunity to experience areas of
which you have the opportunity to study and methodologies of studying history
history with which you are unfamiliar.
the development and organisation of
• to offer you flexibility in developing
human society, culture, politics and the First-year students take:
your own individual courses of study
economy, both in recent times and in the 1. The core course, History in Practice
more distant past. At Manchester you can • to develop your powers of critical (semester 1)
study human communities and their analysis and argument, so that you can
communicate your ideas effectively, 2. A project arising out of the core
histories over a greater time span and from
orally and in writing course (semester 2)
a greater variety of perspectives than in
most other universities, with some courses • to equip you with the skills for entry 3-5. Three History course units.
going back almost 3,000 years. We offer, into future employment or for A selection of current choices is
therefore, a wide range of introductory pursuing postgraduate work. listed below
courses across something close to the
6. A free-choice subject from another
whole breadth of human history: ancient
subject area.
Greece and Rome; medieval England and
Europe; and the history of the modern Current Course units in History include:
world, from Britain and Europe to Africa, • The Greeks and the Mediterranean
Asia and America. You can also study World, 800-449 BC
many different types of history, including
• From Republic to Empire: Introduction
women’s and gender history, cultural
to Roman History, Society and Culture,
history, the history of war, political, social
200 BC - AD 14
and economic history, the history of
religion, of science, of law, the landscape, • St Augustine and the Last Days of
the body, and so on. In your final year you Rome
are able to specialise in the periods and • The Origins of England
subjects which you have found most • The Peoples of Early Medieval Europe
interesting. In years one and two, you can
• State, Nation and Nationalism since
also take courses in other disciplines,
1750
including languages, the humanities and
the social sciences. The culminating point • Communities and the State in Early
of your degree is when you write your Modern Europe
own personal work of history in your final- • Origins of British Industrialisation:
year thesis, which our students generally British Economic and Social History,
find to be the most enjoyable and fulfilling 1660-1850
part of their studies. There are also • Globalization in Historical Perspective
opportunities for you to spend part of your
degree studying abroad. • Town and Countryside in Medieval
England
7
www.manchester.ac.uk/history
Level 2 • Early Modern Imperialism: the Level 3
In the second year you continue to European Empires in America, At Level 3 you specialise in your preferred
develop your own individual course of 1500-1800 areas of history by selecting four historical
study. Again, there is a range of history • A Gendered History of the United courses from an extensive list of choices
courses on offer of which you take 4. States from 1776 covering the entire range of periods, from
You also take a subject outside History. • Late Imperial China the Ancient World to the 20th Century;
Finally, you write a Long Essay of about alternatively you can take one non-
• Britain and the Pax Americana, 1941-
6,000 words under the supervision of a historical subject. The list of history
1979
tutor. Your Level 2 results count for 25% courses available varies from year to year
course details
of your final degree. but, as a rough guide, in 2007-8, 35
courses were on offer, ranging across the
The courses currently available at Level 2
last 2,500 years of history and across the
include:
world. Some students like to specialise in
• Politics and Society in Classical Greece, one particular period or region, others
450-322 BC take their four courses from a range of
• The Roman Empire 31 BC-AD 235 periods. Many final-year courses
• Carolingians and the Invention of incorporate substantial use of original
Order sources. You also write a thesis of
approximately 10-12,000 words. This is
• The Body in Society: Christianity in the
an important piece of work which counts
West 300-1500
for 25% of your degree and is linked to
• Reading the English Landscape one of your Level 3 courses and
• The History of Women in Britain, supervised by the course tutor. For the
1780-1980 thesis, you have the opportunity to carry
out research using original sources at
• European Reformations
Manchester or in any one of a number of
• European Intellectual History: Rousseau archives around the country.
to Freud
• Slavery and Freedom in the Caribbean
• The Cultural History of War
• Politics, Society and Culture in Britain,
1885-1980
• Economic and Social History of Latin
America since 1800
• British Population and Social Structure,
1700-1870
• European Economic History 1914-1995
• An Industrialising Society: English
Social and Economic History
1689-1830
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course details
Course structure Level 2
Politics and Modern 1. Freedom and Equality: Contemporary
History Level 1 Debate
1. Introduction to Comparative Politics
The degree course in Politics and Modern 2-3. Two of a choice of five course units
2. Introduction to Political Thought in Comparative European Politics
History was one of the first of its kind in
Great Britain. The course draws on the 3. History in Practice 4. A choice of courses in Modern History
very wide range of expertise available in
4. A choice of five courses in Modern 5. A choice of courses in Economic and
History and Politics, while also giving you
History Social History
an opportunity to take a variety of
courses in other areas of the University 5. Globalisation in Historical Perspective, 6. An extended essay of about 6,000
and to learn or improve your knowledge or Origins of British Industrialisation words on a subject of your choice
of a foreign language. 6. A Free Choice Subject from another Level 3
The course aims: subject area or from Ancient or
1-4. You choose four specialist courses
Medieval History, or from a list offered from an extensive range. These will
• to increase your understanding of the
in Politics usually be in Politics or History, but
disciplines of history and politics and
the links between them may also include approved courses
provided by other disciplines.
• to enable you to appreciate the ways
in which that understanding and 5-6. You also write a thesis of around
12,000 words, on a subject of your
awareness impacts on people’s lives
choice linked to one of your four
and society in the present
courses and supervised by the
• to provide you with an inter- course tutor. The thesis counts as
disciplinary foundation of study at 25% of your degree.
Levels 1 and 2, through introductory
courses in Comparative Government,
Modern Political, Economic and Social
History and Political Theory
• to provide you with the choice of a
wide range of specialist courses at
Level 3, thereby enabling you to take
responsibility for your own course of
learning
9
www.manchester.ac.uk/history
Course structure Level 2
Modern History You acquire a deeper understanding of
with Economics Level 1 specific areas of historical studies and
You are introduced to the main issues in their methodologies. You obtain a firmer
The degree course draws upon the economic theory, British and European grounding of the principles of economics
resources of two of the largest economic history as well as key issues in and modern economic problems.
departments of their kind in Britain. modern history through the following
Focusing on the study of economic 1. A course in Modern History, from a
course units:
history, modern history and economics, range of choices
1. A core course examining aspects of
course details
it gives you an understanding of the 2. Britain and the Political Economy of
the interface between economics and
historical experience and evolution of Pax Americana, 1941-1989
history.
modern economies. The bulk of the
3. A course in Economic History, from a
course consists of options in history but 2. Communities and the State in Early
range of choices
you also take one course in economics in Modern Europe, or State, Nation and
each year. You will acquire a deep Nationalism 4. A course in Economics, from a range
knowledge and understanding of a range of choices, including business
3. The Origins of British Industrialisation,
of historical periods, issues and debates, economics and the economics of
1550-1850
and will be able to apply historical development
methods in the appropriate contexts. You 4. A course in Globalisation in historical
5. One further course in economic history
will also gain a thorough understanding perspective, the choice depending on
or modern history from the above
of the basic principles of economics. whether or not you have done
range of choices
economics ‘A’ level.
6. A Long Essay or other approved
5. A Free Choice subject from another
Project in History
subject area
6. A Long Essay or Extended Book Review Level 3
You choose specialist courses and
undertake independent research for a
thesis.
1-3.Three courses in Economic and
Modern History, from a range of
choices, of which at least one must
be in economic history, and one in
modern history.
4. A course in Economics, from a range
of choices usually including business
economics, development economics,
climate change economics, etc
5-6. A thesis of 12-13,000 words on a
subject of your choice
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course details
Course structure Level 2
History and You combine a joint course with a range
Sociology Level 1 of choices, mostly more specialised in
We introduce you to a wide variety of character than in level 1.
The History and Sociology course unites periods and approaches, to discover
the strengths of two of the strongest 1. History and Sociology Joint Course,
where your strengths and interests lie.
centres in the country in their respective taught by staff from both subjects.
1. History and Sociology Joint Course,
disciplines. You can study past and 2. A Long Essay of 5000 words in
taught by staff from both subjects
present human societies from both a History or Sociology
historical and a sociological perspective, 2. A Project of 5000 words in History
3-4. You choose two History courses
comparing and contrasting these two or Sociology, written under a tutor’s
among a range of historical periods
important ways of studying humankind. supervision
(see History)
You have the opportunity to study a wide
3-4. You choose two History courses in
historical and geographical range of 5-6. You choose two Sociology courses
Ancient, Medieval, Modern or
periods and cultures. You will gain a from the wide range on offer
Economic history (see the list under
thorough sociological understanding of
History)
contemporary and practical social affairs Level 3
and a historical understanding of their 5-6. You choose two Sociology courses,
1-4. You specialise in your preferred
origins and development. such as: Developing Societies; Post-
areas of History and Sociology by
Industrial Societies; Work,
selecting four courses (two from
Organisation and Society; Social
History, two from Sociology) from an
Thought I: The Emergence of
extensive list of choices.
Sociology; Doing Sociology
5-6. You research and write your own
personal piece of historical or
sociological research in a History
thesis or Sociology dissertation
under the supervision of an expert
tutor.
11
www.manchester.ac.uk/history
Course structure At Level 2 you study courses in Micro
Economic History At Level 1 you are introduced to the and Macroeconomics, two courses in
and Economics main issues in economic theory and Economic History (for example, in 20th
Century Britain, Germany or Russia), and
history. You study a core course
An understanding of the evolution of examining aspects of the interface two courses chosen from Economics,
modern economies and societies requires between economics and history. You also Statistics, Sociology, Politics, and
a grasp of both economic concepts and take courses in economics and Economic or Political History.
the historical experience. In this course mathematics/statistics appropriate to your At Level 3 you study a mixture of
you acquire an understanding of prior study of these subjects; and an specialist courses in Economics and
course details
economic theory and a basic grounding introductory course in computer Economic History. You write a thesis
in quantitative methods and computing applications. You take economic-history involving independent research
skills, as well as a detailed knowledge of courses on ‘Globalisation in historical supervised by an expert tutor.
a range of periods and topics in perspective’ and on ‘The Origins of
economic history. British Industrialisation’. You also take an
outside ‘free choice’ subject.
12
course details
Medieval Studies Combined Studies History and a
In the Medieval Studies course History, Historical Studies is a popular choice for Modern Language
Classics, Art History and Archaeology, the combined studies course which
English, Modern Languages and Religions allows you to combine it with one of 11 History and French
and Theology co-operate to provide other subject areas. For further History and German
courses of broad yet interlocking interests information please contact: History and Italian
which centre on different aspects of History and Portuguese
Combined Studies History and Russian
medieval Europe from around AD 400-
Faculty of Humanities History and Spanish
1500. The syllabus provides a grounding
The University of Manchester
in medieval history, history of art, These degrees give you an unrivalled
Oxford Road
palaeography, and two or more medieval opportunity to pursue your intellectual
Manchester
literatures and languages, whilst allowing interests in course combinations that
M13 9PL
you to choose on which aspects you offer you both balance and personal
tel 0161 275 3001
want to concentrate. choice. The courses ensure that in your
email ug.combined@manchester.ac.uk first two years you obtain a firm
Course structure grounding in both disciplines. We
At Level 1 we introduce you to new introduce you to a wide range of
periods and approaches. You can study a historical, literary, linguistic and cultural
wide variety of subjects, so discover for subjects and periods. You then spend
yourself where your strengths and your third year abroad, immersing
interests lie. You study a mixture of yourself in the language and culture of a
courses in history, language or literature, country appropriate to the language you
and art. You also write a project have chosen. Finally, in your fourth year
supervised by a tutor. you take a menu of courses, which
reflects the development of your interests
At Level 2 you can deepen your over your time at university. You will also
understanding of history, language or have access to the well-equipped
literature, and art. There is a compulsory University Language Centre whose range
course in palaeography (the reading of of up-to-date PC, TV, Video, Audio and
early manuscripts). Cinema facilities will help you develop
At Level 3 you choose specialist courses your language-learning skills. The target
in your preferred areas of interest. You intake is 20 per year.
write a dissertation of 10-12,000 words,
involving independent research on a
subject of your choice under the
supervision of a tutor.
13
www.manchester.ac.uk/history
Course structure In your fourth year, working at Level 3,
At Level 1 there is an even balance you choose specialist courses in both
Your career
between History and your language. You History and your language. You also write
a dissertation involving personal research.
opportunities
have a choice of courses in Medieval,
Modern and Economic and Social History This considerable piece of original work A degree in History or in a combination
and in the language and literature you rounds off the final year and is for most including History from The University of
are studying. The History in Practice Core students one of the most satisfying Manchester enables you to pursue a
Course offers you the opportunity to elements of their degree course. successful career in numerous different
develop your historical skills. For further information please contact: types of employment, or engage
course details
successfully in further studies. Employers
At Level 2 you have similar choices in the SSchool of Languages, Linguistics and value the transferable skills that our
two subject areas, but they become more Cultures students have developed. In recent years
focused, with the Long Essay in History Faculty of Humanities our graduates have found jobs in the
enabling you to improve your research The University of Manchester media, the insurance industry, banking,
and writing skills. Oxford Road retailing, publishing, the police force and
You spend Year 3 abroad under approved Manchester M13 9PL probation service, and library work,
conditions in a country where the tel 0161 275 3211/3265 among many others. Others decide to
language you are studying is spoken. email ug.languages@manchester.ac.uk undertake teacher training or to qualify
for the law. Some students have trained
For those studying French, this could be
as journalists or have entered drama
Switzerland, Belgium or Quebec, in
school, and others have even launched
addition to France itself; for those
successful careers in the media. Many
studying Spanish, it could be Spain or one
continue their studies in History here or
of several Latin American countries, etc.
elsewhere: we have around 90
The year may be spent in a school as a
postgraduate students at any one time,
language-teaching assistant, in studying
roughly half MA and half PhD, many of
at a university, or in paid employment.
whom are our own graduates. In the
The individual language areas have long
competitive environment for funding, we
experience of placing students for the
do all we can to improve their prospects
year abroad, and make the necessary
as they seek support for graduate work,
administrative arrangements for you in
and in recent times we have been
advance. The purpose of the year is
markedly successful in obtaining a high
substantially to improve your language
ratio of grants to applications.
skills and to deepen your understanding
of the culture and literature of the
country in question.
14
accommodation
As long as you apply by the deadline, first-year students are guaranteed
university accommodation in one of our halls of residence. For international
students this promise is extended to the full duration of your studies.
15
www.manchester.ac.uk
All new undergraduate students at probably share a bathroom, living room Costs vary, depending on facilities, but
accommodation
Manchester are guaranteed a place in a and/or kitchen with the other students in 2008 prices range from around £71 per
University flat or hall of residence for their the flat, although rooms with en-suite week for a self-catering room with shared
first year. If you’re an international bathrooms are also available. Catered facilities to £91 per week for a room with
student, this promise is extended to the halls include meals, which makes en-suite facilities. You can expect to pay
full duration of your studies. budgeting easier, and typically they also from £97 per week for a room in a hall of
provide small kitchens for the preparation residence with meals provided. All fees
The University offers a wide range of
of drinks and snacks. A high level of include the cost of utilities, insurance of
residential accommodation, ranging from
security is provided; the majority of halls personal possessions and internet
modern self-catering flats right through
have swipe card access systems, and connection.
to traditional collegiate-style halls of
there are extensive CCTV networks and A brochure providing information on all
residence. There are more spaces in
24 hour security. the residences is available from the
university-managed accommodation here
than at practically any other UK university. Some halls have specially adapted flats or Accommodation Office, University Place,
rooms for students with a disability and The University of Manchester, Oxford
Your hall is the place where you’ll meet
catered halls are able to assist if you have Road, Manchester, M13 9PL.
new friends and spend a lot of your free
special dietary requirements. If you do tel +44 (0)161 275 2888
time. They are self-contained
have any special needs, just get in touch fax +44 (0)161 275 3213
communities with their own bars,
with the Accommodation Office as soon email accommodation@manchester.ac.uk
common rooms, leisure facilities and a
as possible. Detailed information on halls can be
hectic programme of social activities.
When you apply for accommodation, you found at www.manchester.ac.uk/
Most of our accommodation is either on
are asked to select three hall preferences. accommodation
campus, in the neighbouring suburb of
Around 82% of applicants are placed in In addition to the University’s halls of
Victoria Park or a mile or so away in
one of their options. If you are undecided residence, Manchester has a sizeable
Fallowfield. These neighbourhoods are
about which halls to choose, come and stock of private accommodation for rent.
bustling with bars and shops catering for
see for yourself: applicants are welcome
the student community. tel +44 (0)161 275 7680
to make appointments to visit any of the
Each hall is unique, but all halls have residences, though the best opportunity fax +44 (0)161 275 7684
single study-bedrooms and, with the to see what is available is the email
exception of some family Accommodation Office’s Open House manchesterstudenthomes@manchester.ac.uk
accommodation, each has network points held annually in March when all www.manchesterstudenthomes.com
for email and internet use. If you opt for undergraduate halls are open for full
one of the self-catering halls, you will viewing (details can be found on the
have your own room, but you will Accommodation Office website).
16
manchester
One of great benefits of being a student at Manchester is
that all the joys of Britain’s number one student city
are right on your doorstep.
17
www.manchester.ac.uk
Manchester is a city of contrasts: A big music scene. For big name live music Palace Theatre and the Opera House,
manchester
city with a compact and friendly city there’s the award-winning Academy at which hosts productions such as Phantom
centre. A trendsetting music and style our own Students’ Union, the Apollo and of the Opera and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.
capital that still has a place for traditional the MEN Arena. For smaller bands and Manchester is top of the international
street markets and local pubs. A bustling unsigned talent you’ll find a host of small sporting league. Our footballing pedigree
metropolis whose famous Victorian venues. There are also vibrant folk and speaks for itself being home to rivals
architecture sits happily alongside northern soul and jazz scenes. Manchester City and – probably the city’s
stunning new developments. most famous export – Manchester
If classical’s more your thing - the Hallé
Manchester is the shopping capital of the and BBC Philharmonic Orchestras play at United. If you’re not a football fan,
North West. There’s an enviable range of the Bridgewater Hall and closer to home there’s lots more on offer: national and
flagship high street chains and designer are the performances of University and international cricket at Lancashire’s Old
stores. Highlights include Selfridges and Royal Northern College of Music students. Trafford Ground, rugby union at Sale
Harvey Nichols in the heart of the city, Sharks and super league rugby at nearby
Manchester’s landmark galleries and Warrington and Wigan.
but there are plenty of independent
museums like Daniel Libeskind’s Imperial
shops with a more hip feel in the The legacy of world-class sporting facilities
War Museum North, the Museum of
Northern Quarter. left by the 2002 Commonwealth Games –
Science and Industry, the Manchester Art
As a student here, you’ll be spoilt for Gallery or the University’s own including the Manchester Aquatics
choice for food. There’s a range of Whitworth Art Gallery, John Rylands Centre, on the University campus and the
restaurants to rival any international city. Library and Manchester Museum give National Cycling Centre – has been built
upon ever since. The most recent, and
Manchester has the largest Chinese you lots of opportunity to see fantastic
striking, addition being the UK’s longest
community outside of London with a permanent and touring exhibitions.
and widest indoor ski slope.
huge range of restaurants. Other Far
Those of a more theatrical persuasion can
Eastern communities are no less well And if you get tired of all this city living a
make a night of it at one of the many
represented, from Thai to Vietnamese, short trip will take you to two great
theatrical and concert venues Manchester
Malaysian to Indonesian. Another great national parks, the Lakes to the north
has to offer. The Lowry arts centre, which
Manchester experience is the fabulous and the Peak District to the east. The
includes two theatres as well as galleries
curry mile in Rusholme. The range is historic towns of Chester and York are
and restaurants, presents contemporary
enormous – not surprising for Europe’s also in easy reach, as are the varied
productions, including Opera North. Back
highest concentration of Asian eateries. delights of the north west coast.
in town, the Royal Exchange’s in-the-
Manchester has launched some of the round productions include everything
great names in music history... and this from Shakespeare to Noel Coward. Fans
legacy lives on today in the city’s vibrant of musicals and west end hits head to the
18
find out more
‘Manchester is a university for students who like to make things happen
– they're an intelligent, resourceful, lively crew.’
The Virgin Alternative Guide to British Universities
19
www.manchester.ac.uk
Admissions and how to apply Scholarships and bursaries Disability support/applicants
find out more
The University welcomes applications from In addition to any financial support that with additional support needs
people from all backgrounds, and is fully you receive from the government the We welcome applications from people
committed to equality of opportunity. Find University offers a generous range of with additional support needs and all
out more at www.manchester.ac.uk, or bursaries and scholarships to help prevent such applications are considered on
from the Undergraduate Admissions financial hardship and reward excellence. exactly the same academic grounds as
Office (+44 (0)161 275 2077). You could receive up to £3,000 per annum other applications. If you have additional
to help you to pay your course fees and to needs arising from a medical condition, a
All applications for full-time
support your living expenses. More physical or sensory disability or a specific
undergraduate courses in higher
information, including eligibility and how learning disability you are strongly
education are coordinated by the
to apply, can be found at encouraged to contact the University’s
Universities and Colleges Admissions
www.manchester.ac.uk/ Disability Support Office to discuss your
Service (UCAS). Students must apply
undergraduate/funding needs, any arrangements that may be
online at www.ucas.com. Applicants
who are unable to access the internet are necessary and the extent to which
advised to contact the UCAS Customer International students appropriate support is available.
Service Unit on +44 (0)871 468 0468. The University of Manchester is a tel +44 (0)161 275 7512/8518
multicultural environment and home to fax +44 (0)161 275 7018
Tuition fees and Student loans more than 8,000 international students minicom +44 (0)161 275 2794
from 165 countries. email disability@manchester.ac.uk
In 2008/09, all new full-time home/EU
undergraduate entrants will be charged A range of services is available for www.manchester.ac.uk/disability
£3,145 per year tuition fees for all courses international students, to help you both Information is also available from the
of study. This is likely to increase with before and during your studies in Students’ Union Welfare Officer
inflation for 2009/10. You can defer Manchester. This includes an airport
+44 (0)161 275 2945
payment of your tuition fees by taking out collection service, orientation courses and
www.umsu.manchester.ac.uk
a student fee loan. Repayments begin the specialist student advisers.
April after you leave higher education and
Visit the International Office website
earn more than £15,000 per year. Full
www.manchester.ac.uk/international
details of tuition fees for home/EU and
for more information including material
international students can be found on
specific to your country, such as entrance
our website at www.manchester.ac.uk/
requirements and useful contacts.
undergraduate/fees
20
‘Manchester’s developed a surprisingly close-knit student
community. The two halves of the campus are
compact and close-by so no one gets isolated.’ The Push Guide to Which University
21
www.manchester.ac.uk
Careers Service IT services Student Services Centre (SSC)
find out more
Manchester’s Careers Service has topped We have one of the largest academic IT The SSC provides a single point of access
employer and student satisfaction polls for services in Europe – supporting world- where you can complete all your
many years. We help students find part-time, class teaching and research. administrative transactions with the
volunteering and work experience www.manchester.ac.uk/ University. A team of specialist advisers is
opportunities as well as jobs after graduation. manchestercomputing available to provide advice and
We email thousands of vacancies to students information.
Sport
throughout the year. As one of the most tel +44(0)161 275 5000
targeted universities by recruiters, We have an active Athletic Union, vibrant email ssc@manchester.ac.uk
Manchester’s students have many Campus Sport programme, and a huge www.manchester.ac.uk/ssc
opportunities to meet employers including: variety of health and fitness classes, as well as
nine major careers fairs a year; presentations volunteering and scholarship opportunities. Religious support
on campus; accredited careers modules; and www.manchester.ac.uk/sport There are two chaplaincy centres for the
mentoring programmes which match major Christian churches. St Peter’s
students to employers. We also run the Students’ Union House provides chaplains for the
prestigious Manchester Leadership
The University of Manchester Students’ Anglican, Baptist, Methodist and United
Programme, which combines academic study
Union (UMSU) is the largest Students’ Reformed Churches, while the Roman
on leadership with volunteering.
Union in Europe, offering everything from Catholic Chaplaincy is at Avila House.
Many of these services and more can be live bands to welfare advice, cheap Hillel House provides facilities for Jewish
accessed via our comprehensive website or at stationery to student representation. worship. There are prayer facilities on
our Careers Resource Centre staffed by UMSU has some of the largest and most campus for Muslim students and student
teams of professional careers consultants and active student societies in the country, as societies for many religions.
information staff. well as support and welfare services.
email careers@manchester.ac.uk www.umsu.manchester.ac.uk Childcare
www.manchester.ac.uk/careers There are two centres for children
Student support between six months and five years of age.
Library and information services Whatever the issue – financial, personal,
academic or administrative – we have tel +44 (0)161 272 7121
The John Rylands University Library (JRUL) is (Dryden Street Nursery)
experienced and sympathetic people,
one of the best-resourced academic libraries +44 (0)161 200 4979 (Echoes Nursery)
support groups and advice centres to help
in the UK and is widely recognised as one of www.manchester.ac.uk/
you.
the world’s great research libraries. studentexperience/childcare
www.manchester.ac.uk/student
www.manchester.ac.uk/library
supportandservices
22
campus map
1 Sackville Street Building 31 Crawford House 62 Dryden Street Nursery
2 Lambert Hall 32 St Peters House/Chaplaincy 63 Staff House Burlington Street
3 Fairfield Hall 33 Crawford House Lecture Theatres 65 Mansfield Cooper Building
5 Chandos Hall 34 Prospect House 66 Stephen Joseph Studio
6 Echoes Day Nursery 35 Humanities Bridgeford Street 67 Samuel Alexander Building
7 Paper Science Building 36 Arthur Lewis Building 68 Students' Union Oxford Road
8 Renold Building 37 University Place Visitors Centre (also at number 9)
9 Barnes Wallis Building/Students' 37a University Place Hall 69 William Kay House
Union/Wright Robinson Hall 38 Waterloo Place 70 Dover Street Building
10 Vision Centre / Moffat Building 39 Kilburn Building 71 Michael Smith Building
11 The Manchester Conference Centre 40 Information Technology Building 72 Vaughan House
and Weston Hall 41 Dental School and Hospital 73 Avila House RC Chaplaincy
12 Pariser Building 42 Martin Harris Centre for Music 74 Holy Name Church
13 Staff House Sackville Street and Drama 75 AV Hill Building
14 The Mill 43 Coupland Building 1 76 AQA
15 Morton Laboratory 44 The Manchester Museum 77 Ellen Wilkinson Building
16 Manchester Interdisciplinary 45 Rutherford Building 78 The Academy
Biocentre - John Garside Building 46 Alan Turing Building 79 Stopford Building
17 George Begg Building 47 Coupland Building 3 80 Horniman House
18 Faraday Tower 48 John Owens Building 81 The Manchester Incubator Building
19 Faraday Building 49 Beyer Building 82 Whitworth Park Halls of Residence
83 Grove House
20 Ferranti Building 50 Whitworth Hall
84 The Whitworth Art Gallery
21 Maths and Social Sciences Building 51 Whitworth Building
85 Opal Hall
22 Sugden Sports Centre 52 Williamson Building
86 Core Technology Facility
23 Oddfellows Hall 53 Roscoe Building
87 Denmark Building
24 Grosvenor Halls of Residences 54 Schuster Building
88 Newman Building
25 Materials Science Centre 55 The John Rylands Library
89 Lamb Building
26 Manchester Business School East 56 Schunck Building
91 McDougall Centre
27 Bowden Court Burlington Rooms
28 Ronson Hall 57 Student Services Centre
29 Manchester Business School West 58 Christie Building
30 Precinct Shopping Centre 59 Simon Building
Harold Hankins Building 60 Zochonis Building
Devonshire House 61 Chemistry Building
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www.manchester.ac.uk
contact
details
address
city map contact details
History, School of Arts, Histories and
Cultures
Faculty of Humanities
The University of Manchester
Oxford Road
Manchester
M13 9PL
tel +44 (0)161 306 1251
email ug-hist@manchester.ac.uk
website www.manchester.ac.uk/history
From Piccadilly Railway Station From Victoria Railway Station Disclaimer
From Piccadilly Railway Station catch Either take the Metrolink tram, or This brochure is prepared well in advance of the
service 147, or walk to Piccadilly Bus walk to Piccadilly Gardens Bus Station academic year to which it relates. Consequently,
details of courses may vary with staff changes.
Station and catch one of the following (not the Railway Station) and follow
The University therefore reserves the right to
services: 14, 16, 41, 42, 43, 43a, 44, the directions above. make such alterations to courses as are found to
45a, 48, 111, 140, 142, 157, 250. be necessary. If the University makes an offer of
Parking a place, it is essential that you are aware of the
current terms on which the offer is based. If you
Please note that parking near the
are in any doubt, please feel free to ask for
School is available in several car parks confirmation of the precise position for the year
on campus and in a new multi-storey in question, before you accept the offer.
car park.
History
History, School of Arts, Histories and Cultures
Faculty of Humanities
The University of Manchester
Oxford Road
Manchester
M13 9PL
tel +44 (0)161 306 1251
email ug-hist@manchester.ac.uk
www.manchester.ac.uk/history
Royal Charter Number RC000797
J1945 05.08
