StudyDecidr
← Back to matching

Canterbury Christ Church University · Full-time

Media, Art and Design

The MA by Research in Media Art and Design offers you the chance to continue your studies at postgraduate level in a number of specialit research areas. As a postgraduate MA student enrolled on this programme you will join a department with over thirty years o…

MA1 yearFull-time

Browse creative arts and design courses in UK

School of Media, Art and Design

The MA by Research in Media Art and Design offers you the chance to continue your studies at postgraduate level in a number of specialit research areas. As a postgraduate MA student enrolled on this programme you will join a department with over thirty years of experience delivering excellent teaching and learning, research and knowledge exchange, and award­winning professional practice. You will join a vibrant community of researchers and practitioners and play a role in contributing to the culture of research and practice­based research that exists within the department. This is not a taught MA, and therefore there are no modules offered. Instead, the individual defines their own set of research questions in conversation with their supervisory team. Areas of specialism include: Animation, Applied Art, Cultural Studies, Digital Media, Film, Fine Art, Graphic Design, Journalism, Media and Communications, Photography, Radio, Television, and Web Design. The MA by Research in Media, Art and Design will provide you with the opportunity to undertake a supervised programme of independent study and practice in a structured and supportive environment. You will work closely with your supervisors to develop your ideas, refine your research questions, and complete your research project.

Getting in

As the university states it

This programme is based upon supervised but largely independent study. A 2:2 honours degree in the specialism chosen is required for Masters study. Holders of other qualifications will be considered individually.

Worth reading next

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