School: School of Social and Political Sciences, College of Social Sciences. This four-year Master of Arts (Honours) program offers an interdisciplinary study combining the history, politics, societies, and cultures of Central and Eastern Europe with the historical analysis of economic and social developments. It typically involves the study of languages, history, political systems, and social structures of the region, alongside the examination of long-term economic trends, social changes, and their historical contexts, preparing graduates for careers that require regional expertise combined with strong historical research and analytical skills. The program is offered by the School of Social and Political Sciences within the College of Social Sciences, indicating a strong social science and humanities foundation.

Career options in areas such as policy analysis with a historical and regional focus, research roles in government or international organizations, journalism and media with a regional and historical specialization, heritage and cultural institutions, non-governmental organizations (NGOs) working in the region, consultancy, and academic research. The University of Glasgow's strong reputation and international connections enhance graduate prospects in these interdisciplinary fields.

The University of Glasgow is a member of the UK's prestigious Russell Group, known for its research-intensive universities and high academic standards, with a strong tradition in social sciences and humanities, including history and area studies. As the fourth oldest university in the English-speaking world, it has a long and distinguished history of academic excellence. The university is also a member of Universitas21 (U21), a global network of world-leading, research-intensive universities, providing international connections and a global perspective. The program's location within the School of Social and Political Sciences ensures a rigorous and interdisciplinary approach to the combined study of Central and Eastern Europe and Economic and Social History.