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  4. 2015-2016
  5. Politics And International Relations
  6. SL3502: GREAT WORKS THAT CHANGED THE WORLD (PART 1)

SL3502: GREAT WORKS THAT CHANGED THE WORLD (PART 1) (2015-2016)

Last modified: 25 Mar 2016 11:35


Course Overview

Great Works is a unique combination of two stand-alone courses (SL3501 and SL3801). The aim of these modules is to offer students the opportunity to fully explore and critically assess the argument(s) and/or wider significance of a selected text. In addition to books selected from across the social sciences, several landmark works of fiction are also offered, chosen from a range of titles that are regarded as having has significant social political or economic impact. This distinctive independent learning course is intended to appeal to students across the Arts and Humanities.

Course Details

Study Type Undergraduate Level 3
Session Second Sub Session Credit Points 15 credits (7.5 ECTS credits)
Campus None. Sustained Study No
Co-ordinators
  • Dr John Bone
  • Professor Alison Brown
  • Dr Andrew Whitehouse

Qualification Prerequisites

None.

What courses & programmes must have been taken before this course?

  • Any Undergraduate Programme (Studied)
  • Programme Level 3

What other courses must be taken with this course?

None.

What courses cannot be taken with this course?

Are there a limited number of places available?

No

Course Description

Students will be asked to choose a specific work for extended in depth study, selected from a range of works identified by the course coordinators as being of particular social and political significance.

Contact Teaching Time

Information on contact teaching time is available from the course guide.

Teaching Breakdown

More Information about Week Numbers


Details, including assessments, may be subject to change until 31 August 2023 for 1st half-session courses and 22 December 2023 for 2nd half-session courses.

Summative Assessments

1st Attempt: One 3,000-3,500 word literature review of the selected work (100%).

Students will be required to demonstrate an interdisciplinary perspective in their examination and analysis of selected works i.e. that encompasses a range of theoretical and disciplinary standpoints.
Resit: Resubmission of assignment.

Formative Assessment

There are no assessments for this course.

Feedback

Oral feedback will be provided by supervisors on an ongoing basis, while detailed written feedback will be provided on a draft and final submission.

Course Learning Outcomes

None.
 

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