- 1908
- Waste and Energy Research Group
- Arena
- ARTS-OER Brighton
- Aggregating the Student Voice
- Aesthetics of protest: Visual culture and communication in Turkey
- Barrier Solutions
- BFI Film Audience Network
- Beyond the Blue: Woad/Waide
- Breaking the Mould
- BRIDGE (Building Research & Innovation Deals for Green Economy)
- Breathing City
- The Body Shop Innovation Catalyst
- Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust
- Brighton Fuse ‘Fusebox’ Knowledge Exchange Project (2014-15)
- Brighton Fuse
- brightONLINE
- Community 21
- Community Media 4 Kenya
- Creative Campus Initiative
- CETLD
- Continuous Productive Urban Landscape
- Critical Urban Ecology
- Culture, Sport and Wellbeing - What Works for Wellbeing Programme
- Digital Policy: Connectivity, Creativity and Rights - ESRC Seminar Series
- DEEDS
- Designing for the Future
- Digital Catapult Centre Brighton: Focus on the Internet of Place
- Digital Archaeology:
- Ditchling Museum
- Drawing Research Interest Group (DRIG)
- Drawing as a pedagogical tool
- Drawing research
- Discovering Digital Me: Forging Links across Digital Identity, Digital Literacy and Digital Economy (2011 - 2013)
- E-ARK
- Edible Campus
- Exploring British Design
- FutureCoast - FutureCoast Youth
- Flax – Increasing its Value for Society
- Design History graduating student 'showcase' catalogues
- Graphic Brighton
- Here Today - Moving Images of Climate Change
- Healing War Through Art
- How I like to teach: profiling of professional teaching practice in HE
- Hide
- ISEA
- The Role of Iconicity in Language Learning
- Improving Exercise Devices for Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Inter-cultural Chair Project
- Innovation for Renewal (IFORE)
- Inheritable Futures Laboratory [IF:LAB]
- INTERREG IVA ProjectFlax
- Invisible Machines
- LGBT Queer Life Research Hub
- LIGHT (Light Integrated Gel Healthcare Technology)
- LiVi
- MacDonald Gill
- Mooncup
- Mobility of the Line / Utility of the Line
- Networks - Subject Centre Magazine
- Networks
- Newhaven Fort
- National Recording Project - Sussex
- New ostomy connection device
- Our Dancing Feet: Regent Dancehall/Wintergarden
- Postgraduate Design History Society (PDHS)
- Preston Barracks
- Placemakers Space
- Portland Sculpture and Quarry Trust: Memory Stones
- Ryerson Brighton image exchange
- Routes into Languages South
- ReFIG UK
- Research news archive
- Silver Stories
- sKINship
- Smart e-bikes
- South East Dance
- Spring Group
- StoryA | STORY Abroad
- Structural Health Monitoring System (SHMS) for earthquake zones
- Studio245
- Tempus Esprit
- The Big Read
- The European Observatory on Memories
- Transnational perspectives on women's art, feminism and curating
- The Centre for Screendance
- The Craft of the Woods: A New Cultural History of the British Woodcraft Movement
- The Design Education Association
- Triangle Community Group: On Our Doorsteps
- Tracking IP Across the Creative Technologies
- Traces of Nitrate
- Tempus CORINTHIAM
- Tempus IDEA
- Urban Transformations Pathways from Practice to Policy
- VI-Suite
- Victoria and Albert Museum
- Visual Learning Project
- The People's Pier: The popular culture of pleasure piers and cultural regeneration through community heritage
Home » Projects archive » Transnational perspectives on women's art, feminism and curating » Humanities: Research in History, Philosophy, Culture and Politics. » Humanities: Research in History, Philosophy, Culture and Politics.
Humanities: Research in History, Philosophy, Culture and Politics.
With a thriving research culture that informs courses at all levels, our humanities programme at Brighton seeks to examine the world that human beings have created for themselves.
We look rigorously into politics, philosophy, history and the cultures that people develop through their literature, religion and communication.
Small seminar groups are at the heart of our undergraduate courses, where students can join in the challenging debates which are central to a study of the problems confronting humanity today: global conflict and culture; sexuality, gender and class; racism, conflict and religion; war, ‘terror’ and fundamentalism; and the relationship between such issues and our philosophical and critical grasp of the human condition.
At postgraduate level, the Masters provision carries the theoretical and area-based work of the programme to a more advanced stage. It equips students with a more sophisticated appreciation of the limits of our understanding, and of the interdependence between theory and the acquisition of our various knowledges.
Research degrees at both MPhil and PhD level are also offered, embedded within the research clusters and centres that create an academically rewarding, encouraging and enlivening environment.