Oxford/Berkeley Program Sitemap
Oxford/Berkeley Program Homepage
Your online center for UC Berkeley Extension's Oxford/Berkeley Program links to course descriptions, program mission statement, program details, and links of interest in and around Oxford, England. You can also find out how to apply and how to contact us. Plus, you can request a brochure for the 2008 program here to help you with your decision.
Courses
UC Berkeley Extension's Oxford/Berkeley Program offers twelve different seminars. A detailed description of the twelve courses are linked below.
Castles and Country Houses: A Social, Economic, and Architectural Study
Commoditie, Firmness, and Delight: The Fabric, Social Life, and
Culture of the Tudor and Stuart Home
England's Later Medieval Queens
The History and Architecture of Oxford
Medieval Monasteries and Cathedrals
Shakespeare's Heroes and Villains
Sovereign of the Seas: The Rise of the Royal Navy 1500 to 1750
The British Way in War, 1980 to Now
The Flowering of Ecology: From Its Natural History Roots to Evolution and Conservation
The Story of English
Travellers' Tales
William Morris and the History of Design
Contact Us, Mission Statement, and Director Biographies
Access contact information for the program and its staff. Get to know the purpose behind the program through our mission statement. Finally, know who the directors and presidents of the program are.
Living in Oxford
Find out details of the program and how your day-to-day living is arranged on the Merton College campus. This page describes the accommodations you'll have as an Oxford scholar in residence. Plus, you can find helpful links that will orient you to the city of Oxford and its environs.
How to Enroll
Find out how to enroll in the Oxford/Berkeley Program here, including a link to a downloadable PDF enrollment form.
FAQ
Our frequently asked questions give potential scholars a general idea of the program, and answer what type of people might share in this adventure. Plus, there are answers about the physical and intellectual demands of the Oxford/Berkeley Program.