This MA programme explores how conflict occurs across a variety of countries and landscapes in the late 19th and 20th centuries, and how such conflict is managed and presented through media and propaganda.It takes in different types of conflict, from conventional trench warfare and geopolitical stand-offs to guerrilla tactics and civil defence initiatives. It also examines the application of technology in warfare, the impact of the media on public opinion, along with the increasing importance of the home front in 20th-century warfare. The compulsory module provides a strong interpretative and conceptual backbone to the programme and introduces you to the particular demands of postgraduate study in history.<br><br>place the study of propaganda images and the media, in their historical and political contexts at the centre of student learning and analysis.ensure that students of War, Media and Modernity acquire knowledge and understanding in the historical modes of theory and analysis.enable you to understand and use the concepts, approaches and methods of propaganda images and the media in different history contexts and develop an understanding of the differing and contested aspects between, and within, the relevant disciplines.develop your capacities to think critically about propaganda images and the media in all its forms and interpretations.encourage you to relate the academic study of propaganda images and the media to questions of public debate and concern.promote a curriculum supported by scholarship, staff development and a research culture that promotes breadth and depth of intellectual enquiry and debate.assist you to develop cognitive and transferable skills relevant to your vocational and personal development.<br><br>As the job market becomes increasingly competitive, postgraduate qualifications are becoming more attractive to employers seeking individuals who have finely tuned skills and abilities, which our programmes encourage you to hone. As a result of the valuable transferable skills developed during your course of study, career prospects for history graduates are wide ranging. Our graduates go on to a variety of careers, from research within the government to teaching, politics to records management and journalism, to working within museums and galleries – to name but a few.