The MA in Literature: The Romantic Period offered by the University of York is a full-time postgraduate study program. It is a specialized course designed to engage you in a deep understanding of British literature, culture, and history during the late-18th and early-19th centuries. Course Content: During the course, students will explore the significant historical, political, and aesthetic developments of the Romantic period, such as the French Revolution, the Gothic revival in architecture and literature, the slave trade, and women's suffrage among others. They will scrutinize the works of authors like William Wordsworth, John Keats, and Jane Austen, to name a few. Key Modules: The curriculum includes pivotal modules like Austerity and Aftermath, Traditions of Critique and Romantic Worlds and Romantic Words. For completing the course, students also need to write a 14,000-16,000 word dissertation on a topic of their choice, preferably related to the Romantic period. Accreditations: Not SpecifiedFuture Careers: After finishing this course, graduates can pursue career opportunities in academia, education, journalism, editing, or the wider cultural sector. For more information on this course, please visit the official course page.