Searching for an MA in Art History via Long Distance Learning

Discussion in 'General Distance Learning Discussions' started by italiansupernova, Nov 6, 2003.

Loading...
  1. italiansupernova

    italiansupernova New Member

    University of South Africa
    http://www.unisa.ac.za/Default.asp?Cmd=ViewContent&ContentID=6029

    Union Institute & University
    http://www.tui.edu/prospective/ma/ma/default.asp
    This program does have some residency. The unique thing about this program is that you design it yourself.

    This link provides a list of institutions that offer campus based master's in art history. A few of them may offer it online.
    http://www.universities.com/Search/Degrees/Masters_degree/Art_History_Criticism_and_Conservation/

    For some reason this page wouldn't load, but American Public University offers many master's degrees. They may or may not offer it since I was unable to get the page to load.
    http://www.apus.edu/apu

    Best of luck!
     
  2. dodo4

    dodo4 New Member

    I am trying to find a MA program in art history that I can take entirely by long distance learning. Does anybody know of a program here in the U.S. or elsewhere?

    The only two places I found so far that offer a master in art history is a program at Open University in England (it requires an address in Europe and is not suited for someone living in North-America as exams have to be taken in the UK) and one offered by Warnborough University (no accreditation anywhere but entirely long distance).

    Are there any serious art history programs that can be completed by long distance learning???

    Thanks a lot for your help!
     
  3. uncle janko

    uncle janko member

    Warnborough is extremely problematic, has had legal difficulties, engaged in serious misrepresentations, and may not be real. Use the search function on this site to find earlier comment on it.

    http://www.uiah.fi/english.shtml

    The linked school above (in Helsinki) might possibly be a way forward for you. They are innovative and might be open to negotiation, too. Try also the Australian and South African universities; check their many websites for art departments and send 'em e-mails to see if they can accommodate you via DL. I'd be surprised if no one did. Also, just because a South African university doesn't list distance learning doesn't necessarily mean they won't do it on request to the relevant faculty/department.

    Good luck.
     

Share This Page