11/11/2020
Funded PhD research in Digital Media open to UK/EU applicants
The AHRC-funded Midlands4Cities Doctoral Training Partnership (M4C) brings together eight leading universities across the Midlands to support the professional and personal development of the next generation of arts and humanities doctoral researchers. M4C is a collaboration between the University of Birmingham, Birmingham City University, University of Warwick, Coventry University, University of Leicester, De Montfort University, Nottingham Trent University and The University of Nottingham.
M4C is awarding up to 89 doctoral studentships for UK and International applicants for 2021 entry through an open competition and 21 Collaborative Doctoral Awards (CDA) through a linked competition with a range of partner organisations in the cultural, creative and heritage sector.
The Department of Cultural, Media and Visual Studies at the University of Nottingham is inviting applications from students whose research interests connect with our fields of expertise in:
Cultural Industries
Screen Industries
Screen Audiences
Film, Television and Cultural History
East Asian Film, Media and Culture
Transnational Film/Screen Cultures
Games and Virtual Reality
Live and Immersive Cinema
Digital Media and Culture
Visual and Sound Cultures
Critical Theory and Cultural Studies
Feminist, Q***r and Gender Studies
Journalism and Communication
Cultural Policy
The deadline for M4C funding applications is 13 January 2021 (noon), by which time applicants must have applied for a place to study and have ensured that two academic references are submitted using the Midlands4Cities online reference form.
For full details of eligibility, funding, research supervision areas and CDA projects, and for dates of our November application writing workshops, please visit: https://www.midlands4cities.ac.uk/ or contact [email protected]
The AHRC-funded Midlands4Cities Doctoral Training Partnership (M4C) brings together eight leading universities across the Midlands to support the professional and personal development of the next generation of arts and humanities doctoral researchers.