Students
Tuition Fee
GBP 180
Start Date
2026-04-21
Medium of studying
On campus
Duration
5 weeks
Details
Program Details
Degree
Courses
Major
Art History | Museum Studies
Area of study
Arts | Humanities
Education type
On campus
Timing
Part time
Course Language
English
Tuition Fee
Average International Tuition Fee
GBP 180
Intakes
Program start dateApplication deadline
2025-09-30-
2026-04-21-
2026-09-30-
2027-04-21-
2027-09-30-
About Program

Program Overview


University Programs

The university offers a wide range of programs, including short and online courses, undergraduate, postgraduate, professional, and research programs.


Subject Areas

  • Archaeology and anthropology
    • Archaeology
    • English Local History
  • Architectural history
    • Architectural History
    • History of Design
  • Business and management
    • Business and management
  • Data science, computing, maths
    • Data science, computing, maths
    • IT Systems Analysis and Design (Online)
  • Diplomatic studies and law
    • Diplomatic Studies
    • Foundations of Diplomacy Pre-Master's Course (six months, full-time)
  • Economics and politics
    • Economics and politics
  • Education and study skills
    • Education
  • Environment and sustainability
    • Environment and sustainability
    • Sustainable Urban Development
  • History of art
    • History of Art
    • The History of Oxford Art Collections
  • History, including local and social
    • History
    • English Social and Local History
  • Languages and cultural studies
    • Languages and cultural studies
  • Literature, creative writing and film studies
    • Creative Writing
    • English Literature
    • Literature and Arts
  • Medical and health sciences
    • Medical and health sciences
    • Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
    • Evidence-Based Health Care
    • Health Research
    • Nanotechnology for Medicine and Health Care
  • Music
    • Music
  • Natural sciences
    • Natural sciences
  • Philosophy
    • Philosophy
    • Practical Ethics
  • Psychology and counselling
    • Psychology and counselling
    • Psychodynamic Counselling
    • Psychodynamic Practice
  • Religion and theology
    • Religion and theology
    • Theological Studies
  • Technology and AI
    • Technology and AI

Course Formats

  • Day and weekend events
  • In-person learning
  • Lecture series
  • Online learning
  • Professional
  • Summer schools
  • Weekly learning

Academic Credit

Many courses can be studied for academic credit, which means they can count towards a recognised qualification.


Undergraduate Programs

Certificates

  • Archaeology
  • Certificate of Higher Education
  • English Literature
  • History
  • History of Art
  • Theological Studies

Diplomas

  • Archaeology
  • Creative Writing
  • English Social and Local History
  • History of Art

Advanced Diplomas

  • British Archaeology
  • IT Systems Analysis and Design (Online)
  • Local History (Online)

Pre-Master's

  • Advanced Pre-sessional Course for Graduate Students (nine weeks, full-time)
  • Foundations of Diplomacy Pre-Master's Course (six months, full-time)

Postgraduate Programs

Certificates

  • Architectural History
  • Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
  • Ecological Survey Techniques
  • Enhanced Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
  • Health Research
  • Historical Studies
  • Nanotechnology
  • Patient Safety and Quality Improvement
  • Psychodynamic Counselling
  • Qualitative Health Research Methods
  • Teaching Evidence-Based Health Care

Diplomas

  • Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
  • Cognitive Behavioural Therapy Severe Mental Health Problems
  • Health Research
  • International Wildlife Conservation Practice
  • Psychodynamic Practice

Master of Studies (MSt)

  • Creative Writing
  • Diplomatic Studies
  • Historical Studies
  • History of Design
  • Literature and Arts
  • Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy
  • Practical Ethics
  • Psychodynamic Practice

Research Degrees (DPhil)

  • Archaeology
  • Architectural History
  • Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
  • English Local History
  • Evidence-Based Health Care
  • Literature and Arts
  • Sustainable Urban Development

Master of Science (MSc)

  • Applied Landscape Archaeology
  • Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
  • English Local History
  • Evidence-Based Health Care
  • Evidence-Based Health Care Medical Statistics
  • Evidence-Based Health Care Systematic Reviews
  • Evidence-Based Health Care Teaching and Education
  • Experimental and Translational Therapeutics
  • Nanotechnology for Medicine and Health Care
  • Surgical Science and Practice
  • Sustainable Urban Development
  • Translational Health Sciences

Professional Programs

Continuing Professional Development

  • Business and management
  • Cultural heritage
  • Data science, computing, maths
  • Diplomatic studies
  • Education
  • Environment and sustainability
  • Medical and health sciences
  • Nanotechnology and nanomedicine
  • Philosophy and ethics
  • Psychology and counselling
  • Research methods and skills
  • Technology and AI
  • Urban studies

Research

The university has an active interdisciplinary research community, with a strong focus on the humanities and social sciences.


Research Community

Research at the university extends across the disciplines and is supported by a research culture that encourages interdisciplinary initiatives.


Research Areas

  • Academic staff profiles
  • Part-time DPhil programmes
  • Research areas
  • Research students

Research Forums

  • Artificial Intelligence (AI) Steering Group
  • Lifelong Learning Pedagogies forum
  • Research Ethics Colloquium
  • The Vice-Chancellors Colloquium

Course Details

The History of Oxford Art Collections

  • Code: O25P462ARW
  • Fees: 」180.00
  • Dates: 30 Sep 2025 - 28 Oct 2025
  • Sessions: 5
  • Day of week: Tuesday
  • Time: 2:00-4:00pm
  • Location: Ewert House, Ewert Place, Banbury Road, Oxford, OX2 7DD

Course Aims

To provide a general introduction to some of the main museum and gallery collections of Oxford.


Course Objectives

  • To introduce students to the broad institutional histories of the main Oxford museums and galleries.
  • To provide students with a critically informed overview of some of the most significant curatorial and theoretical issues associated with the acquisition and display of these collections.
  • To acquaint students with the diversity of content which is characteristic of the collections concerned.

Teaching Methods

The course will consist of both classroom presentations and guided site visits to galleries and museums in Oxford.


Learning Outcomes

Students will be given the opportunity to have learnt how to:


  • Understand the broad institutional histories of the museums and galleries featured.
  • Understand and critically evaluate some of the most significant curatorial and theoretical issues related to the acquisition and public display of such collections.
  • Appreciate the diversity of content visible in these collections and institutions.

Assessment Methods

This course is not accredited, so there are no assessments or coursework.


Level and Demands

The course is taught at first year undergraduate level. No prior knowledge is required. A certain level of mobility is required for site visits.


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