University Course List Year 2
Pathways
A pathway is an approved combination of at least three courses in a specific subject or theme, studied across multiple years of the degree. Pathways are optional. At graduation, students will earn recognition for any pathways they have completed.
Electives
The following subjects are available as electives, subject to timetable, pre-requisites, and availability*. Electives provide students with the opportunity to create a bespoke programme of studies. Students can choose to use their electives to delve further into their degree subject(s) or to expand into wider areas.
- Art History
- Business
- Computer Science
- Creative Writing
- Data Science
- Economics
- English
- History
- Law
- Philosophy
- Politics & International Relations
- Political Thought
- Psychology
- Sustainability
- Technology & Ethics
- Global Objects in Context
- Directed Study
- Management Information Systems
- Financial Management
- Algorithms and Data
- Object-Oriented Design
- Database Design
- Electric Frontiers: Digital Creative Writing
- Directed Study
- Advanced Programming with Data
- Experimental Data Science Project
- Foundations of Data Science
- Economic History
- Advancing Global Progress
- Literature and Decolonisation
- Shakespeare: Seven Plays
- Global Fascism
- Sustainable Cities and Communities
- Intermediate In-the-Field Experiential Project
- Creating Impact Experiential Project
- Tort law
- Tort Law in Context
- Philosophy of the Mind
- AI and Data Ethics
- Decolonising International Relations
- Foundations of Critical Thought
- Political Arguments in Action
- Psychology of Individual Differences
- Social Psychology
*University Courses List Condition
The optimal/elective courses that run in each academic year are subject to change in line with faculty availability and student demand, and may be capped or be unavailable in the timetable, so there is no guarantee every optional/elective course will be available every year. Where a course is set to run, students for whom it is an option will typically be given priority over students for whom it is only an elective.