| Qualifications |
Duration |
Start dates |
Application period |
PhD
(MPhil also available) |
Full-time: 3–4 years
Part-time: 6–8 years |
October |
January |
Qualifications
PhD (MPhil also available) |
Duration
Full-time: 3–4 years
Part-time: 6–8 years |
Start dates
October |
Application period
January |
快猫视频 invites applications for PhD study in music technology. Applicants are welcome to propose research on any aspect of music technology, contemporary or historical. Staff expertise centres especially on:
- Musical instruments and material culture
- Social construction of technology
- Electronic music practice
- Analogue electronics and instrument design
- Digital instruments and performance practice
- Electroacoustic music
- Karlheinz Stockhausen
- Popular music, including dub, dance music, and DJ culture
- Contemporary art music
- Video game music
- Organology, including instrument design, past and present
- Historically informed performance practice
- Sound recording and recording studios
Entry requirements
Most successful applicants to the PhD programme have a masters degree in music or a related discipline, with a substantial dissertation. If you are not a UK citizen, you may need to prove your .
Potential research projects
We welcome detailed and well-thought-out proposals that set out specific research questions and outline the originality of the topic or approach. If you would like to discuss your ideas informally before applying, please get in touch with us.
Current research projects
- Expanding Idiomatic Electric Guitar In Contemporary Music
Potential research projects
We welcome detailed and well-thought-out proposals that set out specific research questions and outline the originality of the topic or approach. If you would like to discuss your ideas informally before submitting an application, please contact us.
Potential supervisors
Fees and funding
| UK fee |
International fee |
| Full-time: 拢4,786 per year |
Full-time: 拢12,146 per year |
| Part-time: 拢2,393 per year |
Part-time: 拢6,073 per year |
Some of our research students are funded via the Open-Oxford-Cambridge AHRC Doctoral Training Partnership; others are self-funded.
For detailed information about fees and funding, visit Fees and studentships.
To see current funded studentship vacancies across all research areas, see .
Links