32 World History Degree Programs

The Ph.D. Program is raining the specialists in the world and national history with knowledge of the methodology and practical skills of historical and interdisciplinary research, capable of their implementation in analytical, research, administrative, and management activities and teaching.

The history A-level will allow you to cover defining periods in British and world history over a 1000 year period. You will study Anglo-Saxon England, learning about life before the Norman invasion and defeat of the Anglo-Saxons at the Battle of Hastings and what it meant for English life afterwards and the decline in Anglo-Saxon culture and language.

This program offers a comprehensive look at the Second World War, focusing on the conflict itself, the societal changes it brought, and the Holocaust. Students will explore key themes such as military...

The program in Global History: Empires, States, and Cultures is designed to give students a thorough understanding of historical processes that shaped the modern world. It explores the rise and fall o...

Is the world moving closer together or is it drifting apart? History as a discipline has been increasingly reaching out beyond the limits of the nation-state in order to study this question.

The Master's Program in History at Georgetown is rooted in the core belief that interconnections among the globe’s diverse regions and cultures have played a crucial role in shaping societies’ development since long before the modern era, and that a deep understanding of these historical forces is essential to grasping the world we currently live in. History as a discipline aims to analyze and integrate politics and states, production and work, environment and society, culture and religion, and gender and family. Georgetown History MA students research these aspects of human society as they change over time, by setting local, regional, and national developments in trans-regional or global contexts.

The Master of Arts in History is for students looking for admittance into doctoral programs in history or a related field, pursuing advancement opportunities in secondary and elementary education, seeking certification in applied history or looking to advance in different professional areas.

The program offers a comprehensive approach to understanding history as a public and shared experience. Students will explore how history is communicated through museums, archives, heritage organizati...

History is the discipline that examines the processes of change and transformation that the natural and social environment, innovations, wars, struggles in which people live over time. Taking lessons from the changes and transformations that occurred in the past and the ability of new generations to survive in a more productive environment depends on a good reading and interpretation of History.

History at Brampton College is a flourishing department, popular with students at both GCSE and A Level. It can be combined with any other subject but is most often studied alongside English, Politics, Sociology, Economics, Psychology and Languages. Studying history requires good reading and writing and critical thinking skills, so there is a strong emphasis in our small teaching groups at Brampton on developing these skills as much as possible.

In a global economy, the ability to communicate with people in their native languages is key to making cultural, social, and economic connections. The world languages program prepares you to travel, study, and work abroad.

This MA in Welsh and Celtic Studies is designed for students interested in exploring the languages, literatures, and cultures of Wales and other Celtic nations. The program offers a range of modules t...

The Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree consists of three components – the Bachelor of Arts core, a major area of study, and an optional minor area of study.

Are you interested in the past? Do you enjoy studying different peoples, places, and periods? Do stories from long ago pique your curiosity?

We are the products of our collective experiences, and the continual upheaval and development of human society demand that individuals and institutions adapt to new changes.