Selinus University of Sciences and Literature PhD by Research by Research in Art History (Distance Learning)
Selinus University of Sciences and Literature

Selinus University of Sciences and Literature

PhD by Research by Research in Art History (Distance Learning)

Ragusa, Italy

PhD

24 months

English

EUR 2,600 *

Distance Learning

* all-inclusive; instalments allowed | study pace: by research - no campus attendance

Key Summary

About: Selinus University is registered in the USA (Delaware) as an LLC and in Panama as an SA, and operates from Italy. It delivers postgraduate professional distance learning via Uniselinus. Selinus holds WCI, QAHE and ELQN accreditation. The PhD in Art History covers art from rock paintings to contemporary experimental practices across Western and global traditions, visual culture, iconography, psychology.

Career Outcomes: Graduates can pursue academia, museum curatorship, conservation research, cultural heritage management, arts administration, curation, criticism and consultancy. It supports teaching, research, exhibition and collection management and cultural policy roles. Bold outcomes: university professor, museum curator, cultural heritage manager, art critic.

Spanning from ancient rock art to modern contemporary movements, this doctoral program analyzes the visual arts from cultural, historical, and psychological perspectives. Candidates examine Western artistic traditions alongside those of the Middle East, Asia, Africa, the Pacific Islands, and the Americas.

Core Competencies & Key Focus Areas:

  • Global Art History, Styles, and Movements
  • Psychological Approaches to Visual Expression
  • Art Curation, Historiography, and Provenance Research
  • Cross-Cultural Influences in Historical and Modern Art

Target Executive Audience: Art gallery directors, museum curators, art investment advisors, and cultural foundation executives.

Dissertation Research Framework: A minimum 100-page theoretical dissertation providing an original interpretation of artistic movements, iconographic analysis, or psychological dimensions of global visual culture.