30 PhD Degrees in Performing Arts 2024

PhD Degrees in Performing Arts 2024Filter
    • Online

    Full time, Part time

    1 semester

    Distance Learning

    English, Italian

    PhD by research via Distance Learning is awarded after successfully completing a theoretical research specialization. This research is presented in the form of a doctoral thesis. The PhD (Doctor of Philosophy) is the only doctoral degree that can be achieved through distance learning. The main requirement for a PhD online through distance learning is to present and discuss a thesis of at least 100 pages for review and evaluation by an academic committee at Selinus University. A research thesis in this specific field should offer an overview of forms of artistic expression, in particular cinema, theatre, music, dance and visual art. Each student will explore how the performing arts reflect the social, political and religious aspects of many cultures and civilizations. In this programme, the candidate, through his thesis, should provide a theoretical exposition of the content and processes inherent in the creative and artistic experience of performance. It also gives students an appreciation of various artistic disciplines, forms of expression and creative visual languages.

  • Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D) in Performing Arts

    Selinus University of Sciences and Literature

    Full time

    24 months

    Distance Learning

    English

    A research thesis in this specific field should offer an overview of forms of artistic expression, in particular cinema, theatre, music, dance and visual art. Each student will explore how the performing arts reflect the social, political and religious aspects of many cultures and civilizations. In this programme the candidate, through his thesis, should provide a theoretical exposition of the content and processes inherent in the creative and artistic experience of performance.

  • PhD of Artistic Research in Performing Arts

    University of the Arts Helsinki

    • Helsinki, Finland

    Full time

    4 years

    On-Campus

    English, Finnish, Swedish

    Artist-researchers produce practice-based knowledge, expertise, and understanding that can be used and applied both in the arts and in other fields of society. Tutke’s doctoral students conduct multidisciplinary artistic research. Artistic and pedagogical practice is seen as a way of thinking and understanding, not as something that needs to be explained. Doctoral students learn to articulate, conceptualize, and theorize their practice-based artistic knowledge and questions that arise from it.

    • London, United Kingdom

    Full time, Part time

    On-Campus

    English

    Goldsmiths’ Department of Music has a lively and varied research base, large postgraduate community, active performing tradition, and offers proximity to London’s resources.

  • MPhil/PhD in Research Degree

    Rose Bruford College

    • Sidcup, United Kingdom

    Full time, Part time

    On-Campus

    English

    Applicants for PhD via MPhil should have either a first-class or upper second-class honors degree from a UK Higher Education Institution or an overseas qualification rated as equivalent. We are also enthusiastic to hear from applicants who are advanced arts practitioners from across the theatre and creative industries despite not having the above formal degrees.

    • Dunedin, New Zealand

    Full time

    3 years

    On-Campus

    English

    The Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) is the highest degree offered by the University of Otago. It is awarded on the submission of a thesis which must meet rigorous standards. It requires highly developed academic ability, independence and perseverance. Most students take between 3-4 years of full-time study to complete their PhD.

    • Helsinki, Finland

    Full time

    4 years

    On-Campus

    Swedish, Finnish

    Deepen your expertise and become an artist-researcher at the Theatre Academy.

  • Doctor of Musical Arts (D.M.A.)

    James Madison University

    • Harrisonburg, USA

    Full time

    3 years

    On-Campus

    English

    The Doctor of Musical Arts (D.M.A.) program is the most advanced course of study offered in the School of Music at James Madison University. The program has been designed to make graduates more marketable in higher education by emphasizing pedagogy and literature along with advanced performance or conducting skills.

  • Doctor of Musical Arts (DMA)

    University of Otago

    • Dunedin, New Zealand

    Full time

    3 years

    On-Campus

    English

    The Doctor of Musical Arts is a three-year full-time Program in Music with three areas of specialisation: Performance, Composition or Studio Production. The DMA offers creative musicians the opportunity to develop their skills to the highest artistic and professional levels, while working within the innovative and stimulating environment of Otago's Music Department.

  • PhD in Music

    University of the Arts Helsinki

    • Helsinki, Finland

    Full time

    4 years

    On-Campus

    English, Finnish, Swedish

    Our graduates are experts who are capable of high-level creative and critical work and who operate in demanding art, research, development, and educational positions independently and in collaboration with others. Doctors of Music also act as social influencers for an ethically sustainable future.

  • MPhil/PhD Drama

    Goldsmiths, University of London

    • London, United Kingdom

    Full time, Part time

    On-Campus

    English

    The Department of Theatre and Performance's research embraces a range of global theory and practice in theatre and performance including play-texts, physical practices and critical/cultural theory on which students can draw in their research.

  • PhD in Film and Television Studies

    University of Johannesburg

    • Johannesburg, South Africa

    Full time

    3 years

    On-Campus

    English

    The Doctoral study program comprises a thesis that makes an original contribution to the field of Film and Television Studies on a topic selected in consultation with the Departmental Chairperson.

  • PhD in Musical Theory and Education

    Charles University Faculty of Education

    • Prague, Czech Republic

    Full time

    4 years

    Blended, On-Campus

    English

    The Ph.D. study program Music theory and education is set to prepare future scientific staff who will be able to work independently on their creative and scientific work in the area of music education and music theory. The study program is to systematically deepen the knowledge in the area of interest, provides results of music education/pedagogy and music and science research, including the current trends in music education which should develop specific musical competence to begin independent scientific work in the field. The study program provides a scientific framework for the area of research in music pedagogy in compliance with music theory. Program without specialization.

  • Research Degrees (MPhil/PhD) in Music

    SOAS University of London

    • London, United Kingdom

    Full time, Part time

    4 years

    On-Campus

    English

    Staff and students of the Department of Music pursue research on a wide range of subjects, mainly but not exclusively focused on the music of Asia and Africa. Whatever its regional origin, music is studied as a cultural phenomenon, and also from analytical and historical perspectives. Instrumental and vocal, sacred and secular, art and popular, traditional and modern musical forms are all of equal interest. Research methods employed include fieldwork, interview, archive research, recording and filming, performance, transcription and analysis, and composition.

    • London, United Kingdom

    Full time, Part time

    3 years

    On-Campus

    English

    The Centre for Film and Screen Studies invites applications for disciplinary and interdisciplinary research in Film and Screen Studies with particular reference to Africa, Asia and the Near and Middle East. The Centre’s geographical focus on film/screen industries and movements beyond the dominant Western ‘global’ Hollywood and European economies of production, distribution and exhibition, makes the Centre unique in its approach. We are also keen to promote research on the transnational, transcultural and multi-media nature of the image in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries.