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Our specialism in social and cultural history marks us out as different from History courses elsewhere. Here at BGU, you are encouraged to study the past with empathy and see the past from different, sometimes challenging perspectives.
Here at BGU in Lincoln, you won’t just study history through documents; you’ll learn through placements and site visits to archives and museums. Throughout the course, you will explore various fascinating topics spanning several historical eras in different local, national, and global contexts. You’ll analyze data, images, and texts, construct arguments and engage in original historical research. You will also look at how history is encountered within the community and take a work-based placement at a school, archive, museum, or other site that fits your career goals and direction.
This undergraduate degree will help build your skills as a historian, from introductory subjects in your first year to an independent, research-based dissertation in your final year. As well as learning about people in the past, you will investigate how people today engage with history and consider how the past can be brought alive.
Application for this course is via UCAS, although there is no formal requirement for UCAS points to access the system (commonly, GCSE English or equivalent is desirable). As part of your application, you will have the opportunity to speak with a member of BGU Admissions staff to resolve any questions or queries.
20 hours of work permit weekly for international students.
Self as Learner
Resourcing Learning
Critical Engagement
Critical Thinking
The Digital Learner
Effective Communication
Reflective Learning
Academic Writing
British Libraries, Museums and Archives: A History of Collection, 1600-2000
Histories of Identity: Sexuality, Race, Class and Gender
The Early Modern British Isles: From Reformation to Revolution
At War with Itself: the United States from Civil Rights to Vietnam
Democratic Dictators
The First World War
The Historian’s Craft: Doing History at University
The merrie folk of Late Medieval England: from king to the poorest widow 1000-1485
People and Places: Researching Local and Regional History
The Secret State: The History of Modern Espionage
Creative Destruction: The Atlantic World in the 17th and 18th centuries
A Better World is Possible: British protest movements 1800-2000
Work Placement
The Dark Arts: A History of Magic, Witchcraft and Folklore
The Transformation of the West, 300-900 CE
The City in Global History: The Rise of Urban Societies in the Modern Age
The Long Weekend: Britain between the wars, 1918-1939
Special Subject
‘The Sun Never Set and the Blood Never Dried’: The British Empire in the 19th Century
History Dissertation
The Global Cold War, 1945-1991
Kill Your Masters: The French and Haitian Revolutions
Crime and Punishment in Modern Britain, c. 1800 to the present
Other programmes you might be interested in.
For any enquiries or further details, please don't hesitate to contact us. Let's take the next step in your academic journey together.
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