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If you study English and Business BA (Management pathway) at XJTLU, you can study English and Business Studies BA (Hons) at the University of Liverpool on the XJTLU 2+2 programme. View other pathway options or see all XJTLU 2+2 programmes.

English and Business Studies BA (Hons)

Within this programme, you will take half of your studies in the Department of English and the other half in the Management School. You will choose modules worth 30 credits from each department in each semester of study.

For the English half of the programme, you can choose from the same range of modules as other students on the English BA (Hons) programme, as listed below on this page.

For the Business half of your programme, you will take a selection of modules offered by the Management School to students on the Business Management BA programme, as outlined below.

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Course content

Discover what you'll learn, what you'll study, and how you'll be taught and assessed.

Year three

For Business, you’ll build on the foundations of your first two years of study. You’ll apply deeper business management knowledge to diverse organisational contexts. Learn to communicate this in a variety of advanced quantitative and qualitative techniques. Demonstrate the link between entrepreneurship, innovation and business creation from start-ups to large multinational organisations. Gain perspective on how and why businesses internationalise their operations.

For English, in year three, the literature modules give an overview of the major periods and genres of literary history, while the language provision covers theoretical, historical, and sociocultural approaches. You can choose your path through the degree according to your interests. You can choose to maintain an equal balance of literature or language, or you can choose to specialise more in one side of the subject.

On the 2+2 programme, you'll study your third and fourth years at the University of Liverpool. These will be year two and year three of the University of Liverpool's programme of study.

Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change.

Modules

Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change.

Year four

For Business, you’ll consolidate your knowledge and understanding of management through a much greater degree of personal study and research. Depending on your module choices, you’ll continue to delve into contemporary issues and knowledge of organisations, the external environment in which they operate and contemporary changes in the business world, such as globalisation and business ethics.

For English, your final year modules are designed to allow greater specialisation. Many are based directly on the research expertise of academic staff. Modules will explore many themes, including:

  • literary genres
  • relationships with film and other media
  • theoretical approaches to language and literature
  • English in social, legal and educational contexts.

You will have the option to write a dissertation on a topic of your choice or to undertake a work placement.

On the 2+2 programme, you'll study your third and fourth years at the University of Liverpool. These will be year two and year three of the University of Liverpool's programme of study.

Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change.

Modules

Optional modules Credits
GLOBAL STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT (MKIB351) 15
CHARITY AND FUNDRAISING MANAGEMENT (ULMS330) 15
CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES IN MANAGEMENT (ULMS366) 15
THE FOOTBALL BUSINESS (ULMS370) 15
AESTHETICS (PHIL316) 15
DISSERTATION (SEMESTER ONE) (ENGL311) 30
FROM SIGN TO TEXT: EXPLORING MULTI-MODAL COMMUNICATION (ENGL345) 30
LANGUAGE AND GLOBALIZATION (ENGL430) 30
LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE (ENGL383) 30
LANGUAGE AND THE LAW: A COURSE IN FORENSIC LINGUISTICS (ENGL312) 30
SINGLE AUTHOR/ SPECIAL TOPIC (ENGL381) 15
NEW TRENDS IN ITALIAN CINEMA (ITAL321) 15
REMEMBERING SLAVERY (MODL332) 15
TERROR REMEMBERED: REPRESENTING TRAUMATIC HISTORIES IN LATIN AMERICA, EUROPE AND CHINA (MODL304) 15
RESEARCHING DIGITAL CULTURES IN THE AMERICAS (HISP348) 15
ANALYSING DISCOURSE (ENGL307) 30
DISSERTATION (SEMESTER TWO) (ENGL379) 30
INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES IN A GLOBAL CONTEXT (ENGL303) 30
LANGUAGE AND GENDER (ENGL400) 30
SINGLE AUTHOR/ SPECIAL TOPIC (ENGL382) 15
VARIETIES OF NORTHERN ENGLISH (ENGL308) 30
COMICS AND GRAPHIC NOVELS: MEMORY AND TRANSCULTURAL MOBILITY (MODL326) 15
SCREENING TEXTS (MODL328) 15
FAIRYTALES AND FEAR: THE FANTASTIC IN LITERATURE (GRMN316) 15
FROM KUNG FU TO ANIME: TRAJECTORIES IN EAST ASIAN CINEMA (CHIN320) 15
PHILOSOPHY AND LITERATURE (PHIL327) 15
POPULAR CULTURE, LANGUAGE AND POLITICS (COMM318) 15
SCHOOL OF THE ARTS WORK PLACEMENTS MODULE (SOTA300) 30
CREATIVE WRITING (PROSE) (ENGL377) 15
HUMAN/NON-HUMAN ENCOUNTERS IN MEDIEVAL LITERATURE (ENGL375) 30
IMAGINING THE MIGRANT SELF: HISTORY, LITERATURE AND THE POLITICS OF CULTURE (ENGL486) 30
MILLENNIAL LITERATURE AND CULTURE (ENGL301) 15
NOIR: LITERATURE, FILM, ART (ENGL321) 30
POSTCOLONIAL LITERATURE AND THEORY (ENGL401) 15
SHAKESCENE: MAKING SHAKESPEARE ON PAGE, STAGE, AND SCREEN (ENGL368) 30
WAR WRITING (ENGL488) 30
BREAKING THE SENTENCE: LITERATURE AND FEMINISMS (ENGL347) 30
ANCIENT DRAMA IN PERFORMANCE: THEN AND NOW (CLAH366) 15
BRITISH POETIC WRITING SINCE 1930 (ENGL305) 30
CHILDREN'S LITERATURE (ENGL373) 15
CREATIVE WRITING (POETRY) (ENGL372) 15
GAMES PLAYING ROLES (ENGL397) 15
GOTHIC FICTION AND FILM (ENGL325) 30
JAMES JOYCE: A WRITING LIFE (ENGL499) 30
THE NOVEL: 1740-1830 (ENGL386) 30
ALMOST SHAKESPEARE (ENGL359) 15

Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change.

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