Distinctive features: - A wide-ranging programme of research-led modules taught by specialists in the field - A series of dedicated research pathways, including Medieval and Renaissance Studies; Romantic and Victorian Studies; Modern and Contemporary Literature; Gender and Sexuality Studies; Cultural and Critical Theory - Access to skills training and various research activities - The freedom to assemble a programme of study tailored to personal and professional interests - High-level training in the latest research methods, critical theory and scholarly writing and presentation skills in a non-assessed core module - Popular two-day residential conference and workshop at Gregynog Hall, where you will present short 15-minute papers in a supportive and lively atmosphere - One-day symposium dedicated to increasing your employability skills - Opportunities to take part in a series of dynamic research seminar series - Access to specialist library collections

You will be required to have a relevant four year Bakalavr bachelor's degree from a recognised institution, with grades of approximately 80% or above to be considered for our postgraduate taught courses. If your bachelor's degree is marked out of a GPA of 5.0, you will be required to have an average of at least 4.0.