Drama PhD students come from a range of backgrounds. Some have followed the academic path through from undergraduate studies, whilst others come to us after working in the Arts for a number of years, and others are seeking a career-change. We also have a number of PhD students who join us in retirement. Whatever your background and experience, we treat each PhD student as an individual and tailor your support to reflect the reasons for doing a PhD and what you want to get out of it. Many of our PhD students have gone on to have successful careers as academics both in the UK and internationally. Others have used their PhDs to develop their artistic practice in new directions, whilst many have also gone on to work in the Arts, Culture and Heritage sector: gaining professional positions in museums, archives, the media, and theatre. We are proud that Drama at Kent has a reputation in the theatre industry for producing innovative, creative and passionate graduates.
An MA in a relevant humanities subject. In certain circumstances, the School will consider candidates who have not followed a conventional education path or who may have relevant experience in the industry. These cases are assessed individually by the Director of Graduate Studies or the Director of the relevant Research Group.
20 Hours of Work permit weekly for international students.
IELTS (including IELTS Indicator) 6.5 overall (with a minimum of 6.0 in R&W; 5.5 in S&L)
TOEFL iBT 90 overall (with a minimum of 22 in R; 21 in W; 17 in L; 20 in S)
Media and Journalism
Canterbury
Postgraduate
Full-time, 3/4 years & Part-time, 5/6 years
September
Home full-time: £9500, EU full-time/part-time: TBC, International full-time: £18000, Home part-time: £4750, International part-time: £9000,
London
Postgraduate
£ Scottish — £7,000 Rest of UK & Northern Ireland — £11,250 International & EU — £14,500
London
Postgraduate
GBP UK: £16,000 & International: £25,000
Cheltenham, Gloucester and London
Postgraduate
GBP £3,333 £6,667