Online courses directory (16)

What causes armed conflict in the world today? This course examines current thinking on this critical question in world affairs.

Explore 15th century England through archaeology, history and literature against the backdrop of the excavation of Richard III.

Explore the lives of men, women and children living through war and revolution and social changes that made modern Ireland.

How a psychological understanding of our emotions and behaviour can give us new ways to improve mental health and well-being.

Explore the archaeology of the most heavily fortified frontier in the Roman Empire, its people and their lives.

Learn about the key principles and debates in journalism and enact the role of a journalist in the context of an escalating story.

Understanding the nature and value of play through the course of our lives, across cultures and communities.

Learn how maritime archaeology investigates our changing relationship with the world’s oceans and seas, from 2.5 million years ago until today.

Make better personal and professional decisions and consider the psychological dimension to key ethical and political choices.

Learn how ancient artefacts, written evidence, excavation and digital technologies are transforming understanding of this harbour.

Making decisions about managing natural resources can be difficult; this course explores why fairness needs to be part of policy.

This course introduces the learner to issues around the use of public space to express identity.

Gain practical skills and insight into hyper-local journalism, learning how to create your own service.

Offers practical introduction to the methodology of corpus linguistics for researchers in social sciences and humanities

Discover how psychology can help obtain evidence from eyewitnesses in police investigations and prevent miscarriages of justice.

Join us for an introduction to the major global issue of sustainability and discover how you can have a real impact on our future.