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University withheld until you unlockunlock below to reveal · Part-time

Linguistics

The MRes in Linguistics is a pre-doctoral training programme designed to provide a critical, research-led approach to the study of Linguistics, across a broad disciplinary range of subfields (sociolinguistics, formal linguistics, experimental linguistics, deve…

PhD6 yearsPart-time

Browse languages and area studies courses in UK

School of the Arts · Language and area studies

The MRes in Linguistics is a pre-doctoral training programme designed to provide a critical, research-led approach to the study of Linguistics, across a broad disciplinary range of subfields (sociolinguistics, formal linguistics, experimental linguistics, developmental linguistics).. This advanced subject specific training will be combined with training in the key research skills appropriate for doctoral level study. Alongside a suite of substantive modules offered in conjunction with the Department's MA in Linguistics, the programme includes core modules in research design, social and epistemological theory, and qualitative and quantitative methods offered jointly by QMUL, — College London and — College as part of the ESRC-funded London Interdisciplinary Social Science Doctoral Training Partnership. This programme is in an approved pathway for ESRC funding, enabling students to apply for ESRC 1+3 funding to cover both the MRes and a PhD, and successful MRes graduates to apply subsequently for ESRC +3 PhD funding.

Getting in

As the university states it

An upper second class (or overseas equivalent) in a taught postgraduate degree with a significant linguistics component, or a first class honours undergraduate linguistics degree (or overseas equivalent) Proof of advanced proficiency in academic English will be required for applicants where English is not a native language (IELTS 7.0, with 7.0 in writing) A compelling PhD proposal that is an excellent fit for the research interests and expertise of our staff.

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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.