The Faculty of Music has one of the largest and liveliest communities of graduate students in the United Kingdom. Usually about 40 new students enter every year, coming from countries all around the world. Graduate students have the benefit of a team of international experts to supervise their research, access to outstanding libraries, and the stimulus of a committed group of like-minded students and scholars in many subject areas. The University, the colleges and the city of Oxford provide a lively, supportive and diverse musical, academic and cultural atmosphere.
Subject areas, approaches and modes of study are very varied. Students may concentrate on any aspect of music history, source studies, music theory, analysis, criticism, aesthetics, psychology, anthropology, ethnomusicology, sociology, organology, composition, musical performance and interpretation. Many individual research projects are unique in their blend of approaches; frequently they extend into other academic disciplines within the Humanities and beyond (especially Social Sciences and Psychology).
The Musicology Area provides students with a framework for culturally grounding diverse musical repertoires and implementing various research methodologies, allowing...
Learn MoreEncompassing historical, theoretical, cognitive, and ethnographic approaches, the musicology program at Princeton encourages students to think about music broadly and...
Learn MoreSteep yourself in the music of the past and present, with an emphasis on musical styles, genres, composers and individual...
Learn MorePart of both a comprehensive School of Music and a research university, the musicology program provides students with access to...
Learn MoreStudying Musicology at the University of Toronto is a scholarly collaboration. Students join a group of mutually engaging and supportive...
Learn MoreThe Ph.D. in Music degree program provides students with an integrative framework for music scholarship, emphasizing the ways in which...
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