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Doctor of Philosophy
Overview
The Doctor of Philosophy is for those individuals with a track
record of high-level professional practice who wish to extend
their practice within a scholarly context.
The Doctor of Philosophy is based on submission of a thesis
in a scholarly field or a combination of scholarly thesis
and creative work presentation. Whilst the Doctor of Creative
Arts is intended for artist practitioners of substantial skill
and experience, the Doctor of Philosophy is intended for scholars
or artist-scholars who have a solid academic and/or artistic
background and who wish to develop either or both fields to
a doctoral level. Such candidates may not yet have had substantial
artistic experience, but should demonstrate high levels of
promise and an appropriate standard of preparation.
It may be possible for individuals with appropriate expertise
to undertake studies that involve more than one discipline
area. Interested applicants should contact the Faculty's Professional
Officer.
Entry Requirements / Assumed Knowledge
Applicants should have an Honours Bachelor degree of at least
four years duration in an appropriate discipline at Class
II, Division 1 or higher, or equivalent qualifications. Applicants
wishing to apply for a combination of thesis and creative
work should demonstrate that both their academic and artistic
backgrounds equate with the above minimum standard. In certain
circumstances students may be required to commence their enrolment
in the Master of Arts – Research and seek transfer to
the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) when they achieve a suitable
standard.
It is important that applicants submit adequate material
to demonstrate the quality and standing of their work.
Course Requirements
Students enrol in THES924 (Thesis full-time) or THES912 (Thesis
part-time).
Submission will be in the form of:
- scholarly thesis (100%); or
- scholarly thesis (50%) combined with creative work (50%).
The thesis will be in the range of 60,000 to 90,000 words,
with an equivalent workload where submission is by thesis
and creative work. The exact nature of each submission will
vary according to the student’s educational and professional
background and will be negotiated in consultation with the
supervisor(s) and the Head of Postgraduate Studies
Major Study Areas
Creative Writing
Poetry
Prose Fiction
Script Writing
Graphic Design and New Media
Graphic Design
Web Design
Interactive Multimedia
Digital Imaging
Graphic Design and New Media Theory
Music
Composition
Musicology and Analysis
Performance
Theatre
Performance
Production
Dramaturgy and Theatre Studies
Visual Arts
2D and 3D Studio Practice [Printmaking, Textiles, Painting
and Sculpture]
Contemporary Visual Arts Theory
Curatorial Theory and Practise
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