History and English Literature BA (Hons)

**Why study History and English Literature at Liverpool John Moores University?**<br/>- Taught by a passionate team of academics<br/><br/><br/>- 97% of students surveyed said academic support on our English courses was good or very good (National Student Survey 2024)<br/><br/><br/>- 94% of students surveyed said the teaching staff on our History courses were good at explaining things (National Student Survey 2024)<br/><br/><br/>- Teaching from leading academics who have written scholarly works on topics ranging from American foreign policy to sport in the Soviet Union, through to Sherlock Holmes and Irish rock music<br/><br/><br/>- A broad range of module topics that includes Britain, Ireland, Europe, Japan and sub-Saharan Africa<br/><br/><br/>**About your course**<br/>Studying BA (Hons) History and English Literature at Liverpool John Moores University is designed to enable you to understand the past and present, and how that is captured in literature.<br/><br/>This degree is inspired by and is firmly rooted in the city of Liverpool. It draws on the cultural, social, historical and literary context of the city across a range of modules, including Liverpool Legacies and Exploring History where students work with cultural partners and institutions across the city region, including the Museum of Liverpool, the Museum of Popular Music, the Tate, the Maritime Museum and Granby Winter Gardens. You will also be given extended, more formal opportunities to work with cultural partners and local businesses and schools to gain valuable work experience.<br/><br/>The dual elements of the History and English Literature programme are complimentary, allowing students to study innovative topics and texts, following bespoke pathways through the programme which speak to your specific interests, be that Post-colonialism; the Victorians; or modern America. This distinctive programme encourages students to become a part of a vibrant community of students, post-graduate researchers and staff, to develop their own academic interests, and to prepare for next steps after graduation.