Film subject brochure 2020 by University of Southampton

Find out more: www.southampton.ac.uk / sb/newworld UK enquiries: enquiry@southampton.ac.uk +44 (0)23 8059 9699 EU and International enquiries: international@southampton.ac.uk +44 (0)23 8059 9699

“I’ve learnt so much as a student at Southampton and I’m excited to continue to learn over the next couple of years.” Molly Blumsom BA Film, second year

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PICTURE A NEW WORLD FILM UNDERGRADUATE COURSES 2020

Choosing your university is about more than finding a course. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about starting the next chapter of your life and taking another step towards becoming the person you want to be.

EXPLORE YOUR NEW WORLD

OPEN DAYS

At Southampton we share your passion to learn and encourage your desire to explore and evolve in a friendly and vibrant community.

Our academics and diverse student community will inspire, challenge and support you. Together we can help you make your mark on the world. Film is consistently ranked in the top ten Film departments by the Guardian.

6 and 7 July 7 and 8 September 12 October Book your place at: www.southampton.ac.uk/sb/openday

CONTENTS

Other opportunities to visit us can be found at: www.southampton.ac.uk/sb/visitus

02 08 10 16 28 30

Choose Southampton Course overview Course information Your student experience Fees, applying, scholarships and bursaries How to find us

CHOOSE SOUTHA MPTON TAKE A TOUR Canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wait for an Open Day? Experience Southampton through a virtual tour. Find out more and explore: www.southampton.ac.uk/sb/virtualopenday 2

*QS World University Rankings, 2019 **Complete University Guide, 2019 ***Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE), 2016/17

Top 100 global university*

Top 20 UK university**

96%

of our graduates were in employment or further study within six months of completing their degree***

A GLOBAL UNIVERSITY

Southampton is your gateway to the world.

We are part of the Worldwide Universities Network: a collaboration of knowledge from around the world

Explore new cultures through study abroad opportunities and international student societies, get advice from our global alumni community, and make friends with people from a multitude of backgrounds. Our inspiring academics make a difference on every continent, and our business, government and non-government organisation partners span the globe.

TOP 100 global universities*

Study opportunities include Korea, Ireland and Sweden

A GLOBAL UNIVERSITY

We are an institution in the

STUDYING ABROAD: we have over 400 links with 233 partners in 54 countries around the world

Brazil Angela Prysthon from the Federal University of Pernambuco in Recife (Brazil) spent a year in Southampton’s Film department to study for a research project on British cinema and urban culture.

UK Southampton Film researchers help provide a better understanding of women in 21st-century film which will inform future writing and research.

China Dr Corey Schultz has received a grant from the British Academy / Leverhulme Trust to conduct research in China for a project titled Sites of Commemoration: Contemporary Chinese Commemorative Museums and Affective Experience.

South Korea Study BA Film and experience a year at a South Korean university, where you can learn Korean and take modules taught in English.

@unisouthampton @FilmUoS Follow us for the latest news, research and events at the University

OUR PEOPLE

BA Film and French

ÒÒ Become part of a research-intensive community where our discoveries are having global impact ÒÒ Our world-leading academics will inspire and challenge you throughout your studies ÒÒ Our graduate mentors can help you develop your skills ÒÒ Feel welcome in your new home among a diverse mix of people and cultures

Tessa Inkelaar

Development Producer

Film graduate Tessa Inkelaar supports the Microwave Feature Film projects from script development through to production and exhibition, working across a wide variety of genre films including Ben Drew’s (aka Plan B) directorial debut Ill Manors, Jules Bishop’s Borrowed Time and features from Hong Khaou (Lilting).

Professor Michael Williams Head of Film

“My research examines cinema’s relationship with the past, including how screen stars since the silent era have drawn inspiration from a visual culture that reaches back to the idols of antiquity. By exploring these cinematic framings of history, we can further understand our relationship to the modern world, as well as the way we view the past itself.”

Daniel worked as a trainee on the major Hollywood production Batman Begins and, now working as an Editor, has been BAFTA nominated for editing TV series Humans. “My time at Southampton was invaluable in developing my critical approach to filmmaking, which I believe is vital for anyone who wants a career in the creative side of the film or TV industry. Not only did my degree from Southampton help me get onto an Editing MA at the National Film and Television School, my learning also informs many of the day-to-day creative decisions I make in the cutting room.”

OUR PEOPLE

Make Southampton the start of your new world; our community is full of passionate people with the drive to change the world through their research and collaborations with global partners. We can help you develop the skills you need for your future.

Daniel Greenway

Molly Blumsom BA Film, second year

“I really enjoy my European Cinema module, it’s so interesting to be able to explore the history of European Cinema with the access to so many interesting books and films at our fingertips. Next year I have chosen to do Italian language modules outside of my core subject which I’m really looking forward to. There are endless options of elective modules from different disciplines to choose from.”

Dr Ruby Cheung Lecturer in Film

“In 2016, I received the recognition as Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, for my attainment against the UK Professional Standards Framework for teaching and learning support in higher education.”

YOUR COURSES

With our focus on both American and European cinemas as well as the international environment of production, distribution, exhibition and reception, you will have the opportunity to study films from a wide range of countries, languages, historical periods and perspectives.

ÒÒ Consistently ranked top ten in the UK by The Guardian University Guide ÒÒ Home to the Centre for International Film Research ÒÒ Student-run TV station SUSUtv and award-winning film-making society, Wessex Films ÒÒ Opportunity to join our summer school programme at Dongguk University, Seoul, with courses including Introduction to Korean Film and Practical Filmmaking

Film is offered as a single honours degree and as a combined honours degree with either English, History, Philosophy or Modern Languages (French, German or Spanish). Our programmes offer you the opportunity to conduct primary research in archives and libraries around the country and build a series of key skills valued by employers, including interpersonal communication, organisation and time-management abilities. Other specific skills include writing and oral presentation skills. Whether you intend to work in the media industries or other leading professions, we provide a lively and encouraging intellectual environment that encourages you to develop a

strong set of analytical and critical skills that will serve you well in today’s highly competitive environment. For those with an interest in practical filmmaking, there are opportunities for everyone to get involved in a large number of film and media societies and groups at Southampton, including Wessex Films, whose student productions are regularly entered into competitions, including our own Student Film Festival, and screened in local cinemas. Individual modules listed in this brochure may vary from year to year, but these examples demonstrate some of the different topics you might explore as part of your degree.

How will you learn? While Film Studies modules vary in content and approach, the primary teaching format we use is a lecture followed by a screening and then a seminar. Lectures are usually tutor-led classes in which the whole group learns about the broad issues or case studies to be explored in a given week from a subject specialist, which is often accompanied by clips and other visual material. Most modules also have a film screening each week that links to the particular topic or theme, and supplementary viewing can be undertaken in our well-equipped libraries. Seminars are sessions in which the set reading, film and lecture material can be discussed and explored, often with a student presentation that enables you to deliver your own ideas in a flexible way and gain feedback on your communication skills.

Subject highlights KOREAN SUMMER SCHOOL

100%

of BA Film students said the course provided them with opportunities to explore ideas or concepts in depth (NSS 2017)

3rd

in the UK (The Guardian University Guide 2020)

We offer a four week residential programme at the prestigious Dongguk University in Seoul every summer, with courses including Introduction to Korean Film, Comparative Study of World Cinema, and Practical Filmmaking. There are also cultural orientation courses on Korean language and culture, and cultural visits including an optional stay at a Buddhist temple.

YEAR IN EMPLOYMENT All undergraduates have the opportunity to study abroad for an academic year or one semester at one of our partner institutions. Destinations include Europe, Asia and North America.

For more details about our courses visit: www.southampton.ac.uk/film

YOUR COURSES

Course structure

Choose Southampton

Key information

BA FILM & ENGLISH

Choose Southampton

ÒÒ Immerse yourself in the study of film from a variety of perspectives:

ÒÒ We offer a stimulating intellectual environment that encourages the

as popular art or political tool, mixing familiar Hollywood classics with new world cinema, and genres including horror, sci-fi, documentary and animation. ÒÒ In addition to an exciting range of module choices, Southampton is home to a lively film community with clubs run by students such as The Film Society and Wessex Films, an award-winning student filmmaking society. ÒÒ Many of our graduates successfully enter media and arts-oriented careers, such as film editing, television production, journalism and arts management but others have pursued a wide range of professions, including teaching, commerce, industry and the Civil Service.

development of critical and analytical skills without ever losing sight of the fact that films are enjoyable. ÒÒ Explore the close links between film and literature in our adaptation module, examining both classic and popular novel adaptations, from Jane Austen to Harry Potter, and thinking about authorship, genre, and identity. ÒÒ From medieval travellers’ tales to contemporary fictions of globalisation, the unique range and choice of modules in a Southampton English degree will enable you to follow your own path through the diverse histories of literatures in English.

Course overview You will develop your knowledge of the critical debates in Film Studies. Innovative optional modules run through all three years. You will complete an individually supervised dissertation on a topic of your choice in year three. You may take 25 per cent of the programme in an alternative subject.

ÒÒ Crime TV ÒÒ Film, Realism and Reality: representing the world, from revolution to the everyday ÒÒ Contemporary Chinese Cinema ÒÒ Film Noir: Exile Filmmakers and 1940s Hollywood Year three | modules ÒÒ Dissertation

Course overview The close collaboration between Film and English gives this programme a strong intellectual coherence, while the textual and theoretical skills you will gain are designed to complement each other. There is a 50/50 split between the subjects, with a dissertation in either in year three.

ÒÒ American Cinema since 1965

Course structure

The course looked amazing and there are loads of great options to choose from in your second and third year so you can do things you really enjoy. It’s interesting, challenging and loads of fun, I have really enjoyed it.”

The compulsory modules that run throughout your period of study will provide you with a comprehensive understanding of film as an academic discipline. Optional modules encourage you to develop your personal interests and to study particular areas in greater detail.

Lisa Thompson BA Film and English

Year one | modules ÒÒ Introduction to Film: Hollywood ÒÒ Introduction to Film: European Cinema

Find out more

For more details about your course such as module information and course structure, visit www.southampton.ac.uk/film/ Or to have specific questions answered: T: +44 (0)23 8059 9339 E: enquiry@southampton.ac.uk

ÒÒ Theory, Culture and Society ÒÒ What is Cinema? Film, Art, Technology Year two | modules ÒÒ British Contemporary Filmmakers

ÒÒ Music in Film and Television ÒÒ International Film Industry: Issues and Debates ÒÒ Television Studies: Key Issues and Debates ÒÒ Animation: Technology, Culture, and Industry ÒÒ Framing the Past: Stardom, History and Heritage in the Cinema ÒÒ Science Fiction Film after 1973 BA Film with Year Abroad P304 | 4 years These four-year courses give undergraduates the opportunity to study for an academic year at a university in another part of the world. Destinations include Europe, Asia and North America.

Course structure The compulsory modules that run throughout your period of study will provide you with a comprehensive understanding of film as an academic discipline. Optional modules encourage you to develop your personal interests and to study particular areas in greater detail. Year one | modules ÒÒ Narrative and Culture ÒÒ Poetic Language

ÒÒ Contemporary Women’s Writing ÒÒ Film, Realism and Reality: representing the world, from revolution to the everyday ÒÒ Contemporary Chinese Cinema Year three | modules ÒÒ Creative Writing after Modernism ÒÒ Dissertation ÒÒ Fantasy Film and Fiction ÒÒ International Film Industry: Issues and Debates ÒÒ Crime TV

ÒÒ Animation: Technology, Culture, and Industry ÒÒ Science Fiction Film after 1973 ÒÒ Contemporary Fiction and Visual Culture BA Film & English with Year Abroad QW37 | 4 years

ÒÒ Introduction to Film: European Cinema

These four-year courses give undergraduates the opportunity to study for an academic year at a university in another part of the world. Destinations include Europe, Asia and North America.

ÒÒ Early and Silent Cinema 1895-1929

ÒÒ Early and Silent Cinema 1895 – 1929

ÒÒ Film Noir: Exile Filmmakers and 1940s Hollywood

ÒÒ Women and Hollywood

ÒÒ Scriptwriting

Course number: QW36 Start date: September Duration: 3 Years Fees: £9,250 per year Typical offers require A levels: AAB - ABB including English Literature or a related subject** EPQ (Extended Project Qualification): ABB-BBB including English literature or a related subject** and grade A in the EPQ IB: 32 points 16 at higher level, including 5 in higher level English Literature or related subject** **An English literature related subject includes History, English Language and Literature, English Language, or Drama and Theatre Studies. Language requirements: Band C, IELTS 6.5 overall with 6.0 in all components Selection process: UCAS application Our typical entry requirements may be subject to change. Before you apply, please visit www.southampton.ac.uk/ courses/undergraduate.page Applicants from outside the UK who do not meet our current entry requirements may be able to join the International Foundation Year. www.southampton.ac.uk/ify

ÒÒ Television Studies: Key Issues and Debates

ÒÒ Introduction to Film: Hollywood

Year two | modules

Key information

BA FILM & ENGLISH

BA FILM

Course number: P303 Start date: September Duration: 3 Years Fees: £9,250 per year Typical offers require A levels: AAB - ABB including an essay-writing subject* EPQ (Extended Project Qualification): ABB-BBB including an essay-writing subject* and grade A in the EPQ IB: 32 points with 16 at higher level * Preferred essay writing subjects: English Literature, English Language, English Language and Literature, History, Philosophy, Film Studies, Law, Politics, Classical Civilisation and Religious Studies Language requirements: Band C, IELTS 6.5 overall with 6.0 in all components Selection process: UCAS application Our typical entry requirements may be subject to change. Before you apply, please visit www. southampton.ac.uk/courses/ undergraduate.page Applicants from outside the UK who do not meet our current entry requirements may be able to join the International Foundation Year. www.southampton.ac.uk/ify

BA FILM

Find out more

Key information

Choose Southampton

ÒÒ Taught by experts in the field, you will study film across a wide range of

ÒÒ Supported by extensive library resources, discover the long history of

countries and cultures, with modules on British, European, Chinese and world cinemas. ÒÒ Study year aboard options and popular summer school programme at Dongguk University, Seoul. ÒÒ At Southampton we place equal emphasis on students’ learning of culture, history, society and linguistics as on the language learning itself

moving pictures, from silent film to contemporary digital cinema and television, and study their cultural, political and social contexts. ÒÒ Our ‘Framing the Past’ module explores cinema’s relationship with history, whether distant, as in that of ancient Greece, Rome or Egypt, or from more recent times, such as heritage films about the British Empire or the Titanic. ÒÒ Choose from a rare breadth of topics covering history from around the globe.

Course overview You can study languages with film across a range of historical periods, with the option to specialise in European cinema. Our emphasis is on the specific cultural context in which films were produced and the work of key filmmakers and their influence on cinema as a whole. A year is spent studying abroad.

Course structure The compulsory modules that run throughout your period of study will provide you with a comprehensive understanding of film as an academic discipline. Optional modules encourage you to develop your personal interests and to study particular areas in greater detail. An example of the modules you might choose are as follows:

Find out more

BA FILM & HISTORY

Film and German ÒÒ Introduction to Film: Hollywood ÒÒ Introduction to Film: European Cinema ÒÒ Academic skills for Modern Language Students ÒÒ Elements of Linguistics: Sound, Structure and Meaning ÒÒ Metropolitan Cultures: Vienna and Berlin ÒÒ Media Perspectives on Post-1968 Germany ÒÒ Early and Silent Cinema 1895-1929 ÒÒ International Film Industry: Issues and Debates Film and Spanish ÒÒ Introduction to Film: Hollywood ÒÒ Introduction to Film: European Cinema ÒÒ Academic skills for Modern Language Students ÒÒ Elements of Linguistics: Sound, Structure and Meaning

Film and French

ÒÒ Spanish Language

ÒÒ Introduction to Film: Hollywood

Course overview This programme combines the study of two closely related disciplines. Historical and political context forms an important part of the approach in modules such as Hollywood in the 1930s.

ÒÒ Introduction to Film: European Cinema

ÒÒ Gender, Race and Nation in Modern Latin America

ÒÒ The First World War

ÒÒ Early and Silent Cinema 1895-1929

ÒÒ History and Historians

ÒÒ Academic skills for Modern Language Students

ÒÒ International Film Industry: Issues and Debates

Year two | modules

ÒÒ Elements of Linguistics: Sound, Structure and Meaning ÒÒ Faces of France ÒÒ Early and Silent Cinema 1895-1929 ÒÒ International Film Industry: Issues and Debates

ÒÒ British Contemporary Filmmakers ÒÒ The British Atlantic World, 1600-1800 ÒÒ Looking Beyond the Holocaust: The Impact of Genocide on Contemporary History ÒÒ Early and Silent Cinema 1895 – 1929

Year three | modules ÒÒ Dissertation ÒÒ American Cinema since 1965 ÒÒ The Third Reich ÒÒ Framing the Past: Stardom, History, and Heritage in Cinema BA Film and History with Year Abroad WV62 | 4 years

Key information Course number: WV61 Start date: September Duration: 3 Years Fees: £9,250 per year Typical offers require A levels: AAB-ABB including History or a related subject* EPQ (Extended Project Qualification): ABB -BBB including History or a related subject* and grade A in the EPQ IB: 32 points with 16 at higher level including 5 in higher level History or a related subject* *Related subject includes subjects such as English, Philosophy, Religious studies or Classical Civilisation or other humanitiesbased essay writing Language requirements: Band C, IELTS 6.5 overall with 6.0 in all components Selection process: UCAS application Our typical entry requirements may be subject to change. Before you apply, please visit www.southampton.ac.uk/ courses/undergraduate.page Applicants from outside the UK who do not meet our current entry requirements may be able to join the International Foundation Year. www.southampton.ac.uk/ify

These four-year courses give undergraduates the opportunity to study for an academic year at a university in another part of the world. Destinations include Europe, Asia and North America.

When I first arrived, I had no idea what to expect. I was so happy to find myself in small seminar groups with very friendly teachers.” Alexandra Heaton BA Film and French

Find out more

BA FILM & history

BA FILM & languages

Course number: RW16 BA Film and French RW26 BA Film and German RW46 BA Film and Spanish Start date: September Duration: 4 Years Fees: £9,250 per year Typical offers require A levels: AAB - ABB including grade A in the relevant language EPQ (Extended Project Qualification): ABB -BBB including grade A or B in the relevant language, and grade A in the EPQ IB: 32 points with 16 at higher level including 6 in the relevant higher level language Preferred essay-writing subjects: English Literature, English Language, English Language and Literature, History, Philosophy, Film Studies, Law, Politics, Classical Civilisation and Religious Studies Language requirements: Band C, IELTS 6.5 overall with 6.0 in all components Selection process: UCAS application Our typical entry requirements may be subject to change. Before you apply, please visit www.southampton.ac.uk/ courses/undergraduate.page Applicants from outside the UK who do not meet our current entry requirements may be able to join the International Foundation Year. www.southampton.ac.uk/ify

BA FILM & LANGUAGES

Key information

“Film is particularly well represented, with the University boasting a cinema that shows a number of blockbuster films as well as independent and world cinema.” Melissa Donne BA Film and Philosophy, MA Film Studies

Find out more

BA FILM & PHILOSOPHY Choose Southampton ÒÒ Engage with your fellow students and develop your analytical, critical

and communication skills through seminar discussions and debates, group presentations, and online blogs. ÒÒ Research and discuss the theories and philosophies that have shaped the development of Film Studies as a discipline, such as psychoanalysis, postmodernism, and structuralism. ÒÒ Explore the most fundamental questions facing humanity, in a rigorous and systematic way.

Course overview This combined degree builds on our research and teaching strengths in both areas, producing a successful and challenging course combination that benefits in particular from film studies’ interest in aesthetics and philosophy.

ÒÒ Contemporary Chinese Cinema ÒÒ Film Noir: Exile filmmakers and 1940s Hollywood Year three | modules ÒÒ Dissertation ÒÒ American Cinema since 1965 ÒÒ Fiction and Fictionalism ÒÒ International Film Industry: Issues and Debates ÒÒ Television Studies: Key issues and Debates ÒÒ Animation: Technology, culture, and industry ÒÒ Framing the Past: Stardom, History and Heritage in the Cinema ÒÒ Science Fiction Film after 1973 ÒÒ Self-knowledge ÒÒ Action, Reason, and Ethics BA Film and Philosophy with Year Abroad

ÒÒ Knowledge and Mind

PV35 | 4 years

Year two | modules

These four-year courses give undergraduates the opportunity to study for an academic year at a university in another part of the world. Destinations include Europe, Asia and North America.

ÒÒ British Contemporary Filmmakers ÒÒ Philosophy of Language

Ryan Gardener BA Film, 2014 MA Film, 2015 Phd Film, third year

ÒÒ Weimar Cinema

ÒÒ Reason and Argument

ÒÒ The Rise of Modern Philosophy: Empiricism

There have been so many opportunities that the university has given me, in particular, the month I spent attending an international summer school in Seoul, South Korea. It was a once in a lifetime experience, and one that I will never forget.”

BA FILM & philosophy

Course number: WV65 Start date: September Duration: 3 Years Fees: £9,250 per year Typical offers require A levels: AAB - ABB including an essay-writing subject* EPQ (Extended Project Qualification): ABB-BBB including an essay-writing subject* and grade A in the EPQ IB: 32 points with 16 at higher level * Preferred essay writing subjects: English Literature, English Language, English Language and Literature, History, Philosophy, Film Studies, Law, Politics, Classical Civilisation and Religious Studies Language requirements: Band C, IELTS 6.5 overall with 6.0 in all components Selection process: UCAS application Our typical entry requirements may be subject to change. Before you apply, please visit www.southampton.ac.uk/ courses/undergraduate.page Applicants from outside the UK who do not meet our current entry requirements may be able to join the International Foundation Year. www.southampton.ac.uk/ify

ÒÒ Early and Silent Cinema 1895 – 1929 ÒÒ Film, Realism and Reality: representing the world, from revolution to the everyday

EMBARK ON YOUR NEXT ADVENTURE 400 32

of our students went to

different countries on placements in 2017/18

Whether as part of an international exchange, European exchange programme, or via a summer school, you can immerse yourself in a different culture while enriching your academic experience.

Choosing your destination Our long-established network with a range of partner institutions worldwide gives our students the option of spending a year, a semester or even a few weeks in a different country. You can choose from a range of worldrenowned universities in Singapore, Hong Kong, Australia, North and South America, as well as Europe.

@sotonabroad Follow our students on their Study Abroad adventures

Studying in Seoul

Supporting you on your travels

Final year BA Film and English student Serena Messam spent a year abroad in Seoul last year.

Studying abroad through our University means you will benefit from options for financial support, in the form of free travel insurance, scholarships and fee discounts.

“I chose to do my year abroad in Seoul because I find the film industry very interesting over there. Pretty much everything that makes Korea metropolitan has been established in the past 40 years or so, but in that time they have become such a global powerhouse. I wanted to see how that manifested for everyday people, especially for students who study film and want to get into filmmaking. “One of the units we took in our first semester had us working in groups with other students from around the world, and we all had to collaborate on making two-minute films. Although it was stressful, getting a hands-on role in filmmaking was definitely a huge highlight for me, as was all the friends I made during my time over there.”

To help prepare you for the experience, we also offer a free or subsidised language course to give you a head start as you take on the world.

EMBARK ON YOUR NEXT ADVENTURE

What if you had the chance to see the world, enhance your studies and boost your career opportunities all at the same time? We can make that possible. By choosing to study abroad as part of your course, you can make your time with us even more inspiring, exciting and rewarding.

My experience in Seoul gave me confidence that I never thought I’d have. I gained a new understanding of how to appreciate films, as critiquing the aesthetics and techniques of a shot is so different once you have some sort of practical understanding of how all these components go together. I also have a greater appreciation of Korean cinema in general, having been in the environment and learned about social customs, attitudes, and behaviours.” Serena Messam BA Film and English with Year Abroad, fourth year

Images: Serena Messam

On your return, we will prioritise your application for a place in halls, easing the worry of finding accommodation when you come back. You may also be eligible for student finance loans or non-repayable grants, depending on your personal circumstances. With the support we give and the opportunities on offer, all you need to bring is your thirst for adventure.

Find out more: www.southampton.ac.uk/sb/ studyexchange

Thomas Walls BA Film and History (2016) and MA Film and Cultural Management (2018)

DISCOVER AN UNEXPECTED PATH Thomas Walls (BA Film and History, 2016;MA Film and Cultural Management, 2018) is a Visitor Engagement Assistant at The Palace of Westminster.

DISCOVER AN UNEXPECTED PATH

The astounding array of topics available to study meant that I was encouraged to explore and develop my knowledge about national cinemas and film cultures of which I had no previous knowledge, and this created a consistently inspiring and engaging learning environment.”

“My priority in finding a job after university was to find something that was fast-paced and stimulating, in a position that would allow me to pursue my interest in history and culture beyond academia. The Palace of Westminster is exactly that – an old building deeply connected with English history on the one hand, and the fully-operational and constantly changing heart of the government on the other. As a Visitor Engagement Assistant, I deliver tours and talks to the public, school groups, and tourists all about the development of the UK political system and the history of the Palace site. I also help to keep Parliament as open and accessible as possible, encouraging public engagement and interest with politics by inviting people to come in and watch the debates, for example. The skills I learnt at university are fundamental to my role at Westminster as they enable me to maintain the focus of my audience. My Master’s course was especially valuable in developing my communication skills, as several of my peers were international students from China, Hong-Kong, and South Korea, for whom English was not a first language. This required me to adapt my delivery technique to ensure my presentations were accessible for everyone.”

Find out more: www.southampton.ac.uk/film

WORLD-CLASS RESEARCH

The project, led by the principal investigator, Dr Shelley Cobb of the Film Department at the University and with partners including the British Film Institute and the University of Exeter, sought to undertake a detailed statistical analysis of British films from 2000-2015. This involved interviews with 59 women in six key filmmaking roles. The data collection produced annual reports for the years of 2000-2015 detailing how many women worked in key production roles on British films released between those years to help build a story of women’s varied experiences in British film in the first part of this century.

WORLD -CLASS RESEARCH

Calling the Shots: Women and Contemporary Film Culture in the UK was a four-year project that allowed Southampton Film researchers to investigate what is distinctive about the work of women in British cinema and what obstacles women face in the industry.

Working with 59 women in key filmmaking roles

Collaborating with partners including the British Film Institute

www.southampton.ac.uk/filmnews

A 4 year Arts & Humanities Research Council (AHRC) funded project

Find out more: www.southampton.ac.uk/sb/ research

SHAPING YOUR CAREER We can help you reach your potential and explore your options through a wealth of opportunities beyond your core studies.

Fast track your ambitions

Showcase your potential

ÒÒ Whether you have a career plan in mind, or you’re unsure about where your degree might take you, our Careers and Employability Service can help you on your journey. ÒÒ More than 400 employers visit our campuses as part of our careers fairs and networking events. ÒÒ In the most recent Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) statistics, 96 per cent of our graduates were in employment or further study within six months of completing their degree.* ÒÒ We are proud to host four University Service Units, enhancing your professional development with skills from the armed forces that can be fully transferred to civilian careers.

ÒÒ Take advantage of our commercial partnerships through work placements, internships and volunteering. ÒÒ We can develop your enterprising mindset and entrepreneurial skills if you want to build your own business or help solve social problems. ÒÒ Benefit from advice from graduates about future career possibilities through alumni career panel events. ÒÒ Specialise further with one of our postgraduate courses and gain a more in-depth knowledge of your subject to realise your ambitions. ÒÒ Connect with a mentor to support your transition from university into work through our Career Mentoring Programme.

We are among the

top 20

UK universities targeted by the largest number of

top 100

graduate recruiters**

882

work experience opportunities

Alysia Wildman BA Film and English Literature (2014) Central Production Manager at Outpost VFX

Southampton Film graduates are successfully employed at high-profile organisations such as: BBC China Central Television Empire Magazine National Film and Television School Perform Group River Cottage Slam Screen Media LLP Studio Canal The Civil Service The Picture Production Company Treat Digital Universal Pictures Warner Brothers

130+ employer-led

events and workshops on campus

*DLHE, 2016/17 ** The Graduate Market in 2018, High Fliers Research

SHAPING YOUR CAREER

Southampton has a varied and strong extracurricular offering for those wanting to ‘simulate’ working in the film industry on a small scale, through SUSU TV, Wessex Films and Union Cinema. It was my involvement in these that gave me the confidence to apply to post-production facilities.”

Our career practitioners provide

1:1

careers advice

Winchester School of Art is located 12 miles north of Southampton, in Winchester city centre. The campus provides purpose-designed studios and workshops, an extensive specialist library, Students’ Union facilities, a café and a well-stocked art supplies shop. Set within the EduCity development in Iskandar Puteri, Johor, the University of Southampton Malaysia campus offers courses in Engineering and lies at the heart of Malaysia’s economic zone. It has the necessary facilities and services so you can get the most out of your student life. 03

Your time at Southampton will make your degree a lot more than just a qualification. 01

Campuses We have five campuses in Southampton, one in Winchester and one in Malaysia. Each has its own distinct feel but all share a sense of community in which you can flourish. Highfield Campus caters for most of our academic courses. State-of-theart research and teaching facilities sit alongside the historic red-brick Hartley Library and the Students’ Union and the Jubilee Sports Centre.

uni_southampton Follow us on Instagram to see more pictures of our campuses

Avenue Campus is the base for most of our humanities subjects. It houses a state-of-the-art £3m Archaeology Building and is located on the edge of Southampton Common, a short walk from Highfield.

Independent from the University and run by students for students, the Students’ Union offers a wide range of services and opportunities for you to get the most out of your free time. ÒÒ Experience Freshers – a full programme of activities to help you settle in. ÒÒ With more than 300 clubs and societies, you can try everything, from archery, Quidditch and performing arts to debating and life drawing ÒÒ Volunteer your time with RAG (Raise and Give), a student group that organises fundraising events to benefit local, national and international charities. www.susu.org/societies ÒÒ Eat at The Bridge, with food from the Union’s Michelin-trained chef at student prices. ÒÒ See high-profile acts like Sigma and Clean Bandit, or have a quiet evening with friends – the Union has something for everyone, all year round. ÒÒ Catch a film in the Union’s 260-seat cinema, run by student volunteers. ÒÒ Dance the night away in the Union’s venues for large events, such as gigs and student balls. ÒÒ Become a DJ or station manager at Surge Radio and SUSUtv

Boldrewood Innovation Campus is the result of our collaboration with Lloyd’s Register: one of the largest business partnerships with any single university in the world. As the base for the study of engineering, it is also home to Lloyd’s Register’s Global Technology Centre and the Southampton Marine and Maritime Institute. One of the UK’s leading teaching hospital trusts, University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust is the base for the study of medicine and healthcare.

Social life

ÒÒ Try out journalism for the Wessex Scene or The Edge magazines. ÒÒ Get free, independent and confidential advice from the Advice Centre on matters including student finance, housing and academic issues. ÒÒ Run for one of the positions in the Students’ Union’s elections and become the voice of students across the University.

Sport ÒÒ Swim in our six-lane, 25-metre pool or use the varied fitness equipment across our nine gyms: six on campus and three more in the city. ÒÒ Compete on over 20 grass and synthetic pitches or use our martial arts studio or indoor climbing wall. ÒÒ Your subsidised Sport and Wellbeing membership gives you access to a host of facilities and activities across the city including a dry ski slope, athletics track, and free watersports. ÒÒ Join one of the student sport teams or Athletic Union clubs.

01 Socialising at bars and restaurants. 02 Rugby at Wide Lane sports ground. 03 Students performing at live music events. 04 Students’ Union Officers are a familiar face on campus. 05 Westquay shopping centre.

Find out more: www.southampton.ac.uk/sb/ life

YOUR STUDENT LIFE

Our unique waterfront campus, based at the National Oceanography Centre Southampton (NOCS), is one of the world’s leading research centres for the study of ocean and Earth science.

ACCOMMODATION

Welcome to your new home, here in Southampton. Our accommodation offers a fantastic environment in which to make new friends and experience student life, whether you’re studying or socialising.

The benefits of staying in halls ÒÒ A friendly student community. ÒÒ Good value and competitive prices that include utility bills, internet, contents insurance and, for halls in Southampton, a unilink bus pass. ÒÒ Great transport links; our unilink bus service connects all our Southampton halls sites with our Southampton campuses. ÒÒ Facilities including common rooms, launderettes, study and social space, barbecue areas and much more. ÒÒ Special considerations for students with unique course lengths and requirements, including a prioritised place in halls for those returning from a year or semester away. ÒÒ Our Student Life team offer year-round, 24-hour support, looking after your welfare and wellbeing.

ÒÒ 24-hour security and CCTV on all sites. ÒÒ Choose from catering options that allow you to make your own food, or have your main meals prepared for you.

Private rented accommodation Private rented accommodation is available in Southampton and Winchester as an alternative to halls. We are a core partner in the Southampton Accreditation Scheme for Student Housing (SASSH), which only advertises properties where the landlord agrees their property complies with SASSH safety and quality standards.

How to apply Our online application system, guidance and accommodation timeline make the application process as easy as possible. You can apply for your accommodation when applications have opened and you have received your formal offer of study with your student identification number (the eight-digit number given to you by the University).

JUNE/JULY 2020 FEBRUARY/ MARCH 2020 Accommodation application opens and goes live online

Allocation and offer of rooms starts for deferred students and students with unconditional offers, who have applied for accommodation before 31 May 2020

APPLICATION TIMELINE

Find out more and apply at www.southampton.ac.uk/sb/ accommodation/apply

*Our guarantee to you If you are a registered first-year undergraduate student, new to the University, starting a full-time course, with no dependants, you will be guaranteed an offer of halls accommodation as long as you fulfil the full criteria of the guarantee, which includes applying before 1 August. To uphold the guarantee, in years of exceptional demand, we may offer accommodation in a twin shared room at the start of the academic year for a short period of time.

Stay in one of over

6,500

01 Work or relax in communal spaces 02 Mayflower Halls, Southampton 03 Spacious accommodation at Mayflower Halls 04 Outside space at Glen Eyre.

student rooms 02

You also have the opportunity to apply for continuing years in halls. Although this cannot be guaranteed, we will always offer students accommodation if we have availability. For more information on our guarantee to you, visit www.southampton.ac.uk/ accommodation/guarantee

1 AUGUST 2020 New students must have applied for accommodation before this date to be eligible for our accommodation guarantee

MID AUGUST 2020 After A level results, allocation of rooms to all students begins

ACCOMMODATION

All of our halls provide excellent facilities, a guaranteed offer of accommodation* in your first year at the University, and 24-hour support and advice.

MID SEPTEMBER 2020 Allocation of rooms completed

19–20 SEPTEMBER 2020 Arrivals weekend

Watch our video ‘Accommodation – your home away from home’ at www.southampton.ac.uk/sb/ lifeinhalls

Find out more: www.southampton.ac.uk/ sb/accommodation

APPLYING AND FUNDING

How and when to apply ÒÒ Applications should be submitted via UCAS (www.ucas.com). ÒÒ Our institution code is S27 and our code name is SOTON. ÒÒ The application window opens in early September. ÒÒ The deadline for applications for medicine is 15 October. ÒÒ The equal consideration date for all other programmes is 15 January. Please note that this does not apply to international applicants. ÒÒ The deadline for applications is 30 June, although we strongly advise you to apply as early as possible as some courses may no longer have vacancies after the January equal consideration date. ÒÒ UCAS will automatically forward your application to us and we will let you know when we have received it.

Tuition fees and funding The University will set fees for 2020/21 subject to any conditions imposed by government. Currently the tuition fee is £9,250*, but we offer a large number of generous fee waivers and bursaries for eligible students. For students from lower income families, these financial packages will be based on household income supplied to us by the Student Loans Company.

APPLYING AND FUNDING

At Southampton we aim to attract the most talented students from all backgrounds, who enjoy challenging thinking and the excitement of research-led teaching.

If you are funding your own studies, you will need to pay your fees in advance, or you can choose to pay your fees in three instalments on the first day of each term to help spread the cost across the year. Visit our website for the latest information on tuition fees before you submit your UCAS form for entry in the 2020/21 academic year. Students who have applied for a deferred place in 2019/20 will be eligible for the 2020/21 tuition fees and support. If you are a UK student starting a higher education course in 2020/21, you can apply for loans to help pay for both fees and living costs. For more details, visit www.southampton.ac.uk/sb/ fees

EU student fees At the time of print the UK government has not confirmed whether students from the EU will be eligible for UK or international fees. Up-to-date information about fees can be found on our website.

Channel Islands/ Isle of Man student fees Channel Islands and Isle of Man students will be charged the same tuition fee as UK students. For up-to-date information on tuition fees for Channel Islands/Isle of Man students, visit our website.

International student fees for 2020/21

International student fixed fees

All programmes in Social Sciences, and Arts and Humanities: £17,065 per year

International students commencing their programme of study in 2020 will pay the same fixed fee for each year of their programme, with the exception of programmes where a combination of clinical and non-clinical fees apply. In these instances, the non-clinical fixed fee will apply for years one and two, and the clinical fixed fee will apply for the remainder of the programme. Students commencing a Foundation Year will pay less for their Foundation Year than for the rest of their integrated degree.

All programmes in Engineering and Physical Sciences: £21,580 per year Foundation Year in Engineering and Physical Sciences, and Environmental and Life Sciences: £18,852 per year All programmes in Environmental and Life Sciences: £21,580 per year

Except BSc Occupational Therapy: £22,655† per year BSc Physiotherapy: £22,955† per year

Scholarships and bursaries

BSc Podiatry: £22,655† per year

We offer a variety of scholarships and progression awards to the most talented students across our subject areas. For further information and full eligibility criteria, visit www.southampton.ac.uk/ scholarships

Please note: this fee is for 2019/20 entrants and will be higher for 2020/21 entrants. Please check the website for updated fees for these courses.

†

Fees for international medical students on the BMBS programme are still to be determined at the time of publication. Prospective applicants can find the latest information at www.southampton.ac.uk/sb/fees

*Annual increases, which are also subject to UK Parliament approval, will apply to institutions demonstrating high-quality teaching and are likely to be in line with inflation. The measure of inflation to be used is Retail Price Index (RPIX) (excluding mortgage interest payments). It is anticipated that increases will apply at the commencement of the second and subsequent years of the degree programme.

We also offer a range of bursaries designed to help UK undergraduate students in the most financial need.** For more details and up-to-date information, visit www.southampton.ac.uk/ bursaries

EPQ Our research-led approach to learning is reinforced in the value we place on an Extended Project Qualification. As the first university to formally recognise the EPQ in its admissions offer scheme, we have always recognised that skills gathered through independent project work and research will enhance and prepare you for your university experience.

On most of our courses applicants offering an EPQ will be made two offers – our typical offer based on 3 A levels, and an alternative where, in exchange for an A or A* in the EPQ, we will reduce the A level requirements by one grade. For example, a typical offer of AAA would be made alongside an offer of AAB, plus an A in the EPQ. We also provide free online support on developing EPQ research projects at www.futurelearn.com/courses/ research-project

Equivalent to half an A level, an EPQ requires students to complete a selfdirected and self-motivated project on a topic of their choice.

Find out more: www.southampton.ac.uk/sb/fees **This statement is correct at the time of publication, but is subject to change

HOW TO FIND US

TERMS AND CONDITIONS

Southampton is a thriving, modern city, steeped in history and culture. Just over an hour south of London, Southampton has excellent transport links with the rest of the UK.

M40

London

Heathrow M25

CHILWORTH

Newbury ILWO

M3 Winchester, London

RT H R OAD

Basingstoke

Andover

A27 TE

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ENGLAND

City Centre

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Halls of residence Town Quay

Ferry Terminal

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Dock Gate 4

CENT

RIV

P O RT S M O

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A3025

CANUTE RD

ROA D

NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHY CENTRE SOUTHAMPTON

University of Southampton University Road, Southampton SO17 1BJ, UK T: +44 (0)23 8059 5000 www.southampton.ac.uk

Validation is the process by which the University approves its programmes of study. Any taught undergraduate and postgraduate programme leading to a University of Southampton award, including research degrees with a taught component (e.g. Engineering Doctorate) are required to go through Programme Validation. The full validation process can be found in the University’s Quality Handbook: www.southampton.ac.uk/quality

1. Change or discontinuance of programmes

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University buildings

1 km

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CULTURAL QUARTER

Coach Station

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ROYAL SOUTH HANTS HOSPITAL

AD MAYFLOWER HALLS CO M ME RC I A L RD AT Southampton Central TE Railway Station N W AY C I V I C C E N T R E RO A D

KEY

Belfast

NORTHAM BRIDGE

HILL LANE

ROMERO HALL

ITC ER

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7 hrs

St Denys Railway Station

BULL AR

PAYNE

A33

AD S RO

NORTHERN IRELAND

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Edinburgh 8 hrs

COBDEN BRIDGE ST DEN Y S RD

ARC

RIV

GATELEY HALL

Portswood

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Glasgow NE

SOUTHAMPTON COMMON

HOWARD ROAD

ROOK RO

HIGHFIELD CAMPUS

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UNIVERSITY WATERSPORTS CENTRE

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THE AVENUE

AVENUE CAMPUS

A3057 M ILLB

HAMPTON PARK SITE

A27

LANE

Connaught Hall

Programme Validation

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M27 East

HIGHFIELD HALL

Portsmouth

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NC WI

UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL SOUTHAMPTON NHS FOUNDATION TRUST (UHS) A35

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HILL

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Brighton

WESSEX LANE HALLS

Montefiore House 1,2,3,4

UNIVERSIT Y R

City Gateway

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GOWER FLATS

COXFO

A27

SOUTHAMPTON

Swaythling Railway Station

Brunei House, Chancellors' Courts, Richard Newitt, New & Old Terrace

DS W

GLEN EYRE HALLS EY

Chamberlain, South Hill & Hartley Grove

PORTSWO

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PRINCESS ANNE HOSPITAL

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BASSETT HOUSE

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Airport

Beechmount House WAY

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Southampton

T AVEN UE

M23

Crawley

WINCHESTER HIGHFIELD CAMPUS

WID

PAVILION

A31

A36

M27

Guildford Gatwick

WINCHESTER CAMPUS

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THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON SCIENCE PARK

A303

M27 West

This prospectus does not constitute an offer or invitation by the University of Southampton to study at Southampton. It provides an overview of the University and life at Southampton, along with information about all the undergraduate programmes available at the time of publication. This is provided for information purposes only. Applications made to the University should be made based on the latest programme information made available by the University. Relevant weblinks are shown throughout. Please also consult the programme information online for further details or for any changes that have appeared since first publication of the prospectus. The information contained in the prospectus, welcome guides or on our websites is subject to change and may be updated by the University from time to time to reflect intellectual advances in the subject, changing requirements of professional bodies and changes in academic staff members’ interests and expertise. Changes may also occur as a result of monitoring and review by the University, external agencies or regulators.

Find out more: www.southampton.ac.uk/sb/ campuses

The University of Southampton will use all reasonable efforts to deliver advertised programmes and other services and facilities in accordance with the descriptions set out in the prospectuses, student handbooks, welcome guides and website. It will provide students with the tuition and learning support and other services and facilities so described with reasonable care and skill. We undertake a continuous review of our programmes, services and facilities to ensure quality enhancement. We are largely funded through public and charitable means and are required to manage these funds in an efficient and cost-effective way for the benefit of the whole of the University community. We therefore, reserve the right where necessary to: – alter the timetable, location, number of classes, content or method of delivery of programmes of study and/or examination processes, provided such alterations are reasonable; – make reasonable variations to the content and syllabus of programmes of study (including in relation to placements); – suspend or discontinue programmes of study (for example, because a key member of staff is unwell or leaves the University); – make changes to our statutes, ordinances, regulations, policies and procedures which we reasonably consider necessary (for example, in the light of changes in the law or the requirements of the University’s regulators). Such changes if significant will normally come into force at the beginning of the following academic year or, if fundamental to the programme, will normally come into force with effect from the next cohort of students; – close programmes of study or to combine or merge them with others (for example, because too few students apply to join the programme for it to be viable).

However, any revision will be balanced against the requirement that students should receive the educational service expected. The University’s procedures for dealing with programme changes and closures can be found in our Quality Handbook at www.southampton.ac.uk/quality If the University closes, discontinues or combines a programme of study or otherwise changes a programme of study significantly (the ‘Change’), the University will inform applicants (or students where relevant) affected by the Change at the earliest possible opportunity. a. If the Change comes into force before the University has made an offer of a place or before an applicant has accepted an offer of a place, an applicant will be entitled to withdraw his or her application, without any liability to the University, by informing the University in writing within a reasonable time of being notified of the Change. b. If the Change comes into force after an offer has been accepted but prior to the student enrolling, the student may either: i) withdraw from the University and be given an appropriate refund of tuition fees and deposits, or ii) transfer to another available programme (if any) as may be offered by the University for which the student is qualified. If in these circumstances the student wishes to withdraw from the University and to apply for a programme at a different university, the University shall use its reasonable endeavours to assist the student. c. If the Change comes into force after a student has enrolled, the University will use reasonable endeavours to teach the programme out but cannot guarantee to do so. If the University cannot teach out a programme of study, it will use its reasonable endeavours to facilitate the transfer of a student to an equivalent programme for which the student is qualified and which has places available within the University or at a different university. Any revision will be balanced against the requirement that students should receive the educational service expected. All changes will be managed in line with our Student Protection Plan.

2. Changes to services or facilities

The University will make available to students such learning support and other services and facilities as it considers appropriate, but may vary what it provides from time to time (for example, the University may consider it desirable to change the way it provides library or IT support).

3. Financial or other losses

The University will not be held liable for any direct or indirect financial or other losses or damage arising from such closures, discontinuations, changes to or mergers of any programme of study, service or facility. Upon acceptance by an applicant of an offer of a place at the University, the relationship between the applicant and the University becomes contractual. When the contract is formed between the student and the University it will last for the relevant academic year only unless the student withdraws from the programme or the programme is terminated. Please note: the right of a student to withdraw from a programme of study under the provisions set out in paragraph 1b. above following a Change are in addition to any statutory rights of cancellation that may exist under the Consumer Contracts (Information, Cancellation and Additional Charges) Regulations 2013. In entering into that contract, the terms of the contract will not be

enforceable by any person not a party to that contract under the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999.

Student Protection Plan As a registered provider of higher education with the Office for Students, we have a Student Protection Plan (SPP) in place, which sets out what students can expect to happen should a course or campus close. The purpose of this plan is to ensure that students can continue and complete their studies, or can be compensated if this is not possible. Full details of the plan can be found at www.southampton.ac.uk/protection-plan

Force majeure The University will not be held liable for any loss, damage or expense resulting from any delay, variation or failure in the provision of programmes of study, services or facilities arising from circumstances beyond the University’s reasonable control, including (but not limited to) war or threat of war, riot, civil strife, terrorist activity, industrial dispute, natural or nuclear disaster, adverse weather conditions, interruption in power supplies or other services for any reason, fire, boycott and telecommunications failure. In the event that such circumstances beyond the reasonable control of the University arise, it will use all reasonable endeavours to minimise disruption as far as it is practical to do so provided that such endeavours do not undermine the University’s Quality Assurance requirements.

Admissions Policy and complaints The University will assess applications in line with its then current Admissions Policy. This policy is reviewed at least annually. The Admissions Policy, current at the time of publication, is published online and is available at www.calendar.soton.ac.uk/sectionIV/ admissions.html Before you apply please see subject websites listed for subject-specific terms and conditions. Applicants may raise complaints related to admissions under the University’s Regulations Governing Complaints from Applicants, which can be found at www.calendar.soton.ac.uk/sectionIV/ admissions.html Further information about or clarification of these procedures is available from the Admissions team, Student and Academic Administration, University of Southampton, Southampton SO17 1BJ; enquiry@southampton.ac.uk

Data protection During the application procedure, the University will be provided with personal information relating to the applicant. An applicant’s personal data will be held and processed by the University in accordance with the requirements of the Data Protection Act 2018. Please also see our Privacy Notice for Applicants at www.southampton.ac.uk/about/governance/ policies/privacy-notice-applicant.page

© University of Southampton 2019 A copy of this prospectus and the University’s current information for students with disabilities and specific learning difficulties can be made available, on request, in alternative formats, such as electronic, large print, Braille or audio, and, in some cases, other languages. Published and produced by Communications and Marketing 2019 Photographs courtesy of Jon Banfield, and staff and students of the University

TERMS AND CONDITIONS

HOW TO FIND US

The University’s Charter, statutes, regulations and policies are set out in the University Calendar and can be accessed online at www.calendar.soton.ac.uk