University of Liverpool · Part-time
Art, Philosophy and Cultural Institutions
Please note that this programme was previously called MA Art, Aesthetics and Cultural Institutions. This exciting interdisciplinary master's programme combines philosophical aesthetics, art theory and hands-on experience in galleries and museums, thereby bring…
MA2 yearsPart-time
Browse history and philosophy courses in UK
Philosophy · Historical, philosophical and religious studies
Please note that this programme was previously called MA Art, Aesthetics and Cultural Institutions. This exciting interdisciplinary master's programme combines philosophical aesthetics, art theory and hands-on experience in galleries and museums, thereby bringing together both theoretical and practical interests. It is specifically designed to equip students with the competence to pursue either a doctorate programme in the Arts and Humanities, or a professional career in the cultural sector. In addition to traditionally taught modules, students also benefit from research-led teaching a two-week practical placement with one of our cultural partners in the city. The programme also offers the opportunity to apply for a three-month studentship with Tate Liverpool, exclusively offered to our students. The programme is structured around four compulsory core modules: Main Topics in the theory of art, in which members of staff lead weekly seminars on their own current research; Cultural Institutions, which takes places at a range of collaborating cultural institutions around the city, including the University’s Victoria Gallery and Museum; Research, Employability, and Professional Skills and placement, supported by the careers and employability service and our cultural partners, and a supervised dissertation or case study over the summer. Students also take three elective modules chosen from a list of relevant modules available in the Department and across the University.
Getting in
As the university states it
Admission to our programmes normally requires a 2:1 Honours degree, or equivalent, in a relevant field. Please submit a personal statement detailing why you wish to study this programme. Please include personal experience and particular aspects of the programme that you find interesting. International qualifications: Applications from international students are welcome. International qualifications will be evaluated in line with the National Recognition Information Centre (NARIC) guidelines.
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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.