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Collaborate | Humanities

Working in the Humanities means exploring human relationships and uncovering the meanings behind particular texts and stories. It is therefore natural that our research teams combine academic excellence with a commitment to public engagement.

The Department of Humanities works in partnership with a broad range of stakeholders to support and grow the economic, social, cultural and intellectual capital of the region and beyond. The department covers a wide range of disciplines through research and engages with business in several different ways dependent on the requirements of our partners. Areas include, research, consultancy, workforce development and Knowledge Transfer Partnerships (KTP).

Our disciplines can help your organisation to solve problems and develop the potential of your business, no matter what area you are in (corporate, cultural, education, third sector etc.)

Discover how you can work with our expert academics to enhance your organisation.

Discover how you can work with our students.


Higher and Degree Apprenticeships
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Higher and Degree Apprenticeships

At Northumbria University, our higher and degree apprenticeships are more than a learning programme; they are a partnership. We work with organisations to create courses that meet the demands of businesses.

 

CPD
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CPD and Short Courses

Our Continual Professional Development (CPD) courses are designed to open up exciting new possibilities for individuals and organisations. By increasing skills and knowledge and introducing new ways of thinking and working we create impact in performance at all levels.

Is your business ready to take on tomorrow?
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#TakeonTomorrow

The world is changing faster than ever before. The future is there to be won by organisations who find ways to turn today’s possibilities into tomorrow’s competitive edge.

Latest News and Features

Pictured from left to right: Executive Director and Joint CEO of Live Theatre Jacqui Kell, Director of Cultural Partnerships at Northumbria University Neil Percival, and Director of Tyne and Wear Archives and Museums (TWAM) Keith Merrin.
Award winner Stephen McGowan
Felicia Gottman
Student Isobel Randall-Evans pictured with handbells
academic Jennifer Aston pictured in a law library holding an open book
a poster advertising the reimagining sleep exhibition
Front row, L-R: Professor Matthew Johnson from Northumbria University and Piotr Mahey from ACCESS: Policy are pictured with members of the ACCESS: Policy team (left) and Northumbria University students (right) selected to be part of the first ACCESS: Climate and Environment programme.
an image showing a pile of books with one open on top
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