Studying Musicology at the University of Toronto is a scholarly collaboration. Students join a group of mutually engaging and supportive peers and faculty actively invested in the study of culture. They have access to a wide variety of course offerings and research opportunities delivered by instructors of exceptional breadth of expertise.
Regularly held colloquia involving visiting national and international scholars provide students with additional opportunities to learn from and connect with experts in their field. Every year, a visitor of distinction is invited to give the Kenneth Peacock Endowed Lecture, an event students are warmly encouraged to attend.
Support for students encompasses professional development. U of T Musicology graduate students lead roundtables for honing conference presentation skills, inviting work-in-progress feedback, advising on publication practicalities, and providing group-based writing support. The Faculty of Music offers Musicology graduate student teaching and research assistant opportunities. Advanced graduate students sometimes design and teach their own courses.
The Talent Assessment should include research papers. Musicology faculty will contact applicants directly to schedule an interview. Applications in musicology...
Learn MoreThe Department of Music offers a variety of doctoral degrees. Degrees and concentrations are listed below. The Doctor of Musical...
Learn MoreThe Faculty of Music has one of the largest and liveliest communities of graduate students in the United Kingdom. Usually...
Learn MoreApprofondissez votre compréhension de la réalité musicale d’aujourd’hui, tout en découvrant les moyens méthodologiques et conceptuels de relier la musique...
Learn MoreCCM’s musicology and music history programs foster a learning environment in which civility, inclusiveness and a sense of spirited inquiry...
Learn MoreThe musicology program spans the entire spectrum of music history, from the earliest chant to music of the 20th century....
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