22 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

The German programme of the University of Glasgow involves the study of a key European language and its culture. At Glasgow we provide a wide spectrum of teaching, ranging from the 18th century to contemporary culture.

The study of history is the study of change and continuity in human society through time. In this wide-ranging History programme of the University of Glasgow you will learn different approaches to studying the past as a way of understanding the present in its political, economic, ideological, social and cultural sense.

The Scottish History programme of the University of Glasgow boasts renowned researchers at the cutting edge of the discipline across all periods, from medieval to modern.

The courses in the Portuguese programme from University of Glasgow offer a varied programme, in which you will work in small groups with native speakers from Portugal and Brazil.

Classics involves the study of the literature, history, art and material culture of ancient Greece and Rome. Study of Latin and/or Greek language is possible at any level in the Classics (Classical Civilisation) programme of the University of Glasgow.

The Latin programme of the University of Glasgow involves the study of the Latin language and literature, and Roman civilisation.

You will explore the role of religion in the rich textual, cultural, artistic and philosophical heritage of humankind, and the influence of religion in politics, conflict and social attitudes. The Theology and Religious Studies programme at University of Glasgow  can be structured to introduce you to a variety of religions or to focus on the Christian tradition.

You can study  Comparative Literature programme of the University of Glasgow  alongside a whole range of other subjects and you may want to consider studying it with a foreign language to further expand your horizons.

The Celtic Studies programme of the University of Glasgow provides the opportunity to combine language study with a range of courses on the medieval and modern Celtic cultures of the British Isles.

The English Language and Linguistics programme of the University of Glasgow combines the study of the structure and meaning of the English language, past and present, to see what all this tells us about our culture, our society and ourselves.

Studying in the Italian programme of the University of Glasgow opens up the language and culture of a major EU country that has played a key role in Europe’s political and artistic development.

Staff in the Spanish programme of the University of Glasgow  cover a wide range of topics and you will have the opportunity to work with native speakers from different parts of the Spanish-speaking world.

Explore Scottish Gaelic at University of Glasgow through the centuries to the present day, and develop your Gaelic language skills for the contemporary job market.

The Russian programme of the University of Glasgow will allow you to study a language of strategic international significance, as well as giving you access to the richness of Russian culture.

The French programme of the University of Glasgow involves the study of a key European and international language as well as the cultures it has influenced across the world.

The Philosophy programme of the University of Glasgow studies the systematic attempt to arrive at clear answers to profound questions about issues such as knowledge, life, morality, science and human nature using reason and argument.

The Greek programme of the University of Glasgow involves the study of classical Greek language and literature and ancient Greek civilisation.

By studying in the English Literature programme of the University of Glasgow you will explore all aspects of literature in English, benefiting from our expertise in a wide range of areas, including American, Irish and postcolonial literatures, critical theory, creative writing, and the relationship between literature and other arts, media and science.

The Celtic Civilisation programme of the University of Glasgow immerses you in the history of the Celts, the development of their societies, their literature, material culture, art and religion, from earliest times on the European continent to the present-day British Isles.

The Scottish Literature programme of the University of Glasgow is  home to the Centre for Robert Burns Studies, which is engaged in the production of a new, multi-volume, scholarly edition of the works of Scotland’s national poet.