Skip to main content
KBS_Icon_questionmark link-ico

 

Connections & Outreach

The Department has a global reach, forming connections with institutions and communities internationally and nationally.

The opportunity to study abroad represents a central part of our undergraduate degrees. We have agreements with more than 40 universities across the world, which usually includes universities in the United States of America, Hong Kong, Canada, France, Switzerland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Brazil, Portugal, Peru, Chile, Ecuador, Mexico and Australia. This diverse range allows us to offer a unique study-abroad experience to our students and supports international collaborations between our department and universities across the world. View a full list of study abroad options for Modern Languages and Comparative Literature.

Through our outreach programme, we work closely with schools to support language educators and students to understand the experience of studying languages, literatures and cultures at university level.

Equality, Diversity & Inclusion

The department seeks to be a welcoming and empowering place for all students and staff, with a strong history of supporting equality, diversity & inclusion, running several successful initiatives. This includes recent workshops exploring student and staff experiences of neurodiversity in the study of Modern Languages and events around decolonizing methodologies in the Humanities. There is a Diversity & Inclusion committee within the department, which helps promote and facilitate these initiatives.

Projects

Projects

Explore the Department's current and past research projects.

Academics build partnership with Algerian universities

Academics from the Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures and the Department of English attended a research and training week at the University of Blida 2, presenting on Afrofuturism, Ghanaian market literature, Fanon and psychiatry, and Mouloud Feraoun.

This visit laid the foundations for future collaborations between the institutes on research and teaching in languages and literatures.

dllc algeria trip feature image

Connecting communities with their medieval past

St Oswald of Northumbria was a prominent seventh century King who became a saint after being killed in battle. So how did an English royal from the north of England end up as a significant figure in the German-speaking alps – and where did his talking raven come from? Professor Sarah Bowden explains what the nature of stories about medieval saints can tell us about community, religion and history, as well as her work with local groups to reinvigorate Oswald for the contemporary age.

Explore our Department’s connections

Resources for teachers

Resources for teachers

Our outreach projects showcase the value of languages, literatures and cultures to the next…

Year abroad

Year abroad

Studying abroad allows you to immerse yourself in a different country and culture.

Alumni

Alumni

Our alumni embark upon an exceptionally diverse range of careers.

Events

Events

Look out for events being held by the department.