The Musicology & Ethnomusicology Program at Boston University offers graduate degrees in Musicology, Ethnomusicology, and Musicology and Ethnomusicology as well as an undergraduate Bachelor of Art. The program is led by a prolific, supportive, and inclusive department, dedicated to the shared purpose of innovative, engaged, and rigorous scholarship. Students are engaged in interdisciplinary, disciplinary, historical, translational, analytical, and cross-cultural thinking.
The twelve full-time faculty and two affiliated faculty in BU’s Department of Musicology & Ethnomusicology work on Early, Baroque, Romantic, Modernist and Avant-Garde music in the European classical tradition as well as jazz, ragtime, rock, and music in South and East Asia, sub-Saharan Africa, Latin America, the Caribbean, Europe, and the United States (including Black Boston). Our faculty’s theoretical focuses include race, the body, historical performance, global queer identities, protest, politics, ritual, violence, technology, sound studies, manuscript studies, post-colonial studies, modernity, and medical ethnomusicology
The first three years of graduate study for graduates in musicology are devoted to completion of required coursework and passage...
Learn MoreThrough the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Department of Music at Columbia University offers one of the top...
Learn MoreWe are a five-field department with a world-class faculty, offering the MA in composition, conducting, ethnomusicology, musicology, and music theory....
Learn MoreSteep yourself in the music of the past and present, with an emphasis on musical styles, genres, composers and individual...
Learn MoreIn our two-year Master of Arts in Musicology program, you will develop a broad understanding of the primary methods used...
Learn MoreThe American Musicological Society (AMS) invites applications for the position of Associate Editor (AE) / Editor-in-Chief for the Journal of...
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