MA Cultural History, Memory and Identity

Postgraduate Entry Requirements:

• Academic Qualifications: International students applying for postgraduate programs at the University of Brighton are required to hold a bachelor's degree or equivalent qualification from a recognized institution. The minimum required percentage may vary depending on the program. Generally, a minimum of 60% or above is expected.
• English Language Proficiency:
  • IELTS: A minimum overall score of 6.5, with no individual component score below 6.
  • TOEFL: A minimum overall score of 85, with a minimum score of 10 in each component.
  • PTE: A minimum overall score of 61, with no individual score below 51.

Students must provide:

• academic marksheets & transcripts
• letters of recommendation
• a personal statement - SOP
• passport
• other supporting documents as required by the university.

Work experience: Some postgraduate courses may require relevant work experience in the field.

It is important to note that meeting the minimum entry requirements does not guarantee admission, as the university considers factors such as availability of places and competition for the program. Additionally, some courses may have higher entry requirements or additional selection criteria, such as interviews or portfolio submissions.

Scholarships for International Students at the University of Brighton.

1. Vice-Chancellor's Scholarships: The Vice-Chancellor's Scholarships are prestigious awards offered to international undergraduate and postgraduate students who demonstrate exceptional academic performance. These scholarships provide a significant reduction in tuition fees and are awarded based on academic merit.
2. International Scholarships: The University of Brighton offers a range of scholarships specifically designed for international students. These scholarships are available for both undergraduate and postgraduate programs and provide financial support towards tuition fees. Eligibility criteria may vary, but they generally consider academic achievement, personal achievements, and contributions to the community.
3. Santander Scholarships: In collaboration with Santander Universities, the University of Brighton offers scholarships to international students. These scholarships aim to support students in pursuing their academic goals and provide financial assistance to cover tuition fees or living expenses.
4. Alumni Scholarships: The University of Brighton offers scholarships exclusively for international students who have previously completed a degree program at the university. These scholarships aim to encourage alumni to continue their education and contribute to their professional development.
5. Country-specific Scholarships: The University of Brighton may offer scholarships specific to certain countries or regions. These scholarships are designed to attract talented students from specific geographic areas and provide them with financial support to pursue their studies at the university.

It is important to note that scholarship availability, eligibility criteria, and application processes may vary from year to year.

Graduates of the MA Cultural History, Memory, and Identity program from the University of Brighton possess a versatile skill set and are prepared for diverse career opportunities within academia, research, cultural institutions, and more. 

1. Historical Researcher: Graduates can pursue careers in historical research, working as researchers, archivists, or historians in museums, libraries, or academic institutions.

2. Academic Lecturer: Some graduates may choose to teach at universities or colleges, imparting their knowledge of cultural history, memory, and identity to the next generation.

3. Cultural Analyst: Graduates may work as cultural analysts, offering insights and expertise to organizations, think tanks, and government agencies on cultural and social issues.

4. Curator and Heritage Manager: Opportunities exist in curating exhibitions and managing cultural heritage sites or museums, preserving and presenting history and memory.

5. Policy Analyst: Graduates can become policy analysts, contributing their critical thinking skills to shape public policies related to cultural memory, identity, and social justice.

6. Publishing and Journalism: Some may choose careers in publishing or journalism, writing critical articles, reviews, and essays for magazines, newspapers, or online publications.

7. Non-Profit Sector: Graduates can work for non-profit organizations dedicated to cultural preservation, education, and social justice advocacy.

8. Consulting: Graduates can become cultural consultants, offering expertise to businesses seeking to navigate cultural diversity and global markets.

9. Further Study: Many graduates opt for further study, pursuing doctoral degrees in cultural history, memory studies, or related fields.