8546 modules
Page 795
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ARTD6911 2026-27
The Digital Playbook: Campaigns that Perform
In this module you will develop knowledge and understanding of key digital marketing principles and academic theories and how to apply them to create high-performing campaigns in a competitive global market. You will explore current and emerging digital marketing strategies and techniques, and trends and innovations in areas such as digital consumer behaviour, immersive and experiential marketing, and digital media planning. Through the study of academic theory and industry practice, you will learn how to design, implement, and optimise digital campaigns that deliver measurable results. You will also gain insight into how organisations manage resources and leverage digital tools to enhance campaign effectiveness. By the end of the module, you will be equipped to evaluate digital strategies, apply innovative techniques, and create campaigns that resonate with audiences and achieve strategic objectives. -
SOES2010 2026-27
The Dynamic Ocean
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SOES2010 2027-28
The Dynamic Ocean
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ENGL2108 2027-28
The Early Modern Body
In this module, students will explore a wealth of different texts and different discourses, from the literary to the scientific, on humanity and the human body in the early modern period. Starting with a glimpse of ancient and modern visions of the body, we will then discuss classic aspects of the subject from the humours and scientific anatomy to illness, sex, identity and death. As well as thinking about the body, the students will be introduced to a controlled variety of textual genres, e.g., scientific and philosophical treatises, didactic verse, satire, essays, plays, etc. In addition the students will encounter (and be encouraged to challenge) some classic theorists, such as Bakhtin, Elias and Laqueur. In all classes, the students will be pushed to think about how early modern attitudes to the body differ from, and are comparable to, those held today. -
ENGL2108 2026-27
The Early Modern Body
In this module, students will explore a wealth of different texts and different discourses, from the literary to the scientific, on humanity and the human body in the early modern period. Starting with a glimpse of ancient and modern visions of the body, we will then discuss classic aspects of the subject from the humours and scientific anatomy to illness, sex, identity and death. As well as thinking about the body, the students will be introduced to a controlled variety of textual genres, e.g., scientific and philosophical treatises, didactic verse, satire, essays, plays, etc. In addition the students will encounter (and be encouraged to challenge) some classic theorists, such as Bakhtin, Elias and Laqueur. In all classes, the students will be pushed to think about how early modern attitudes to the body differ from, and are comparable to, those held today. -
GGES1005 2028-29
The Earth System
The module will look at the challenges posed to human societies living on a dynamic planet and how these societies adapt (or not) to a range of environmental and socio-economic hazards. -
GGES1005 2025-26
The Earth System
The module will look at the challenges posed to human societies living on a dynamic planet and how these societies adapt (or not) to a range of environmental and socio-economic hazards.
Pre-requisite for GEOG2006
One of the pre-requisites for GEOG2032 -
GGES1005 2026-27
The Earth System
The module will look at the challenges posed to human societies living on a dynamic planet and how these societies adapt (or not) to a range of environmental and socio-economic hazards. -
GGES1005 2027-28
The Earth System
The module will look at the challenges posed to human societies living on a dynamic planet and how these societies adapt (or not) to a range of environmental and socio-economic hazards. -
PAIR3007 2029-30
The Ethics and Politics of Migration
Migration is a topic at the centre of political concerns on scales ranging from local to global. The central question that this module addresses is this:
How should transnational migration be governed?
It does so by focusing on the key normative debates surrounding migration in general and specific forms of migration in particular. There are three main parts to the module:
1)The political ethics of territorial borders which addresses issues concerning the right to regulate borders
2)The political ethics of migration which addresses the ethical claims of different kinds of migration
3)The political ethics of civic boundaries which addresses access to, and forms of, civic status in relation to migration.
Structured by these foci, the module will address the main positions, arguments and debates within the contemporary political theory of migration.