Students undertake an independent, supervised research project on a media or communication topic of their choice, applying relevant theories and methods and demonstrating analytical rigour.

The module examines the impact of digital media and the internet on social, political, cultural and economic life.

This module develops students’ ability to critically engage with contemporary media sectors by synthesising academic research with industry data and emerging debates.

This module examines key television genres and canonical works, focusing on their social, cultural and political significance and historical development.

Students develop a critical understanding of journalism and news production in relation to digital platforms through analytical and practice-based work.

The module analyses film and television documentaries, situating them historically and examining their social, political and cultural significance.

This module critically examines influencer culture, focusing on platforms, creators, audiences, regulation, misinformation and social inequalities.

One 10-credit module from a list supplied by the Language Centre, levels dependent on candidates’ previous qualifications.  Languages offered are:  French, German, Mandarin Chinese, Spanish.