The Division seeks to admit about 4 new graduate students per year. All students applying for graduate work in the Division will compete for admission in a single pool and enter with the expectation of pursuing a Ph.D. in Ethnomusicology or Historical Musicology.
All students admitted to graduate work in the Division Ph.D. programs will be offered funding support for 5 years / 10 semesters contingent on maintaining satisfactory progress-to-degree along the benchmarks outlined below. (Division support is defined as any support designated by the Division faculty, including TA positions, Recruitment Fellowships, or any other fellowships/scholarships for which the Division has the ability to nominate students.)
The Division Ph.D. degrees require 54 credit hours of pre-candidacy coursework (9 credit hours per semester x 6 semesters), plus a minimum of 6 credit hours of post-candidacy dissertation work, for a total of 60 hours. Students entering the Ph.D. programs with a Master’s degree in hand will be given the opportunity to accelerate their progress to degree up to a year by petition to the Division.
A scholarly study of music and musical traditions Welcome to Musicology in the ASU Herberger Institute School of Music, Dance...
Learn MoreMusicology students view the history of music from the widest possible perspective, with the concentration offering students an extremely diverse,...
Learn More...
Learn MoreTexas State University is located approximately half an hour from Austin and San Antonio in the beautiful Texas Hill Country...
Learn MoreDiversity of approach and breadth of expertise distinguish graduate study in musicology and ethnomusicology at the UW–Madison. Our commitment to...
Learn MoreIn our two-year Master of Arts in Musicology program, you will develop a broad understanding of the primary methods used...
Learn More