As a graduate you will have developed unique academic abilities relevant to a career in your specific subject area, as well as a range of employment opportunities where a critical, curious, and independent disposition is essential. You may expect to work for: governmental institutions, museums, heritage foundations, educational organisations, in public policy and governance, in academia, in media or journalism.
Copyright: Greetje van der Werf
The right to participate freely in the cultural life of the community is an internationally recognized human right. Which histories of cultural suppression lie behind the establishment of this principle? What role can states play in protecting this right, at a national and an international level?Dr Tamara van Kessel
Master’s programmes
After your Bachelor’s, you can choose to specialise further by choosing a Master’s programme. Towards the end of your course, you will be extensively supervised in choosing a suitable Master's if you wish to continue your studies.
One-year Master’s programmes
- Kunst, cultuur en politiek (in Dutch)
- Cultural and Social Anthropology
- Identity and Integration (European Studies)
- Public Policy and Governance (Political Science)
- New Media and Digital Culture
- Comparative Cultural Analysis
Dual Master’s programmes
- Heritage and Memory Studies
- Curating Arts and Culture
- Journalistiek en media (in Dutch)
- Museum Studies