The Centre for Language, Discourse & Communication (LDC) welcomes applications for the MPhil/PhD in Language, Discourse & Communication. The MPhil/PhD programme offers you the chance to undertake a piece of research that is worthy of publication and which makes an original contribution to your field of study. The Centre is housed in the School of Education, Communication & Society (ECS) at King’s College London and is a globally influential centre for language research with exceptional strengths in discourse studies and sociolinguistics. The over-arching research theme in the Centre is ‘Identities and Mobilities’, which reflects its core strength in research on (multingual) identities in a variety of everyday, institutional and mediated contexts. The MPhil/PhD in Language, Discourse & Communication aims to foster your scholarly and career interests and to prepare you for the world of academic research. The Centre offers extensive research training and supervision on a range of (socio)linguistic methods and frameworks, including: cognitive linguistics, conversation analysis, corpus-assisted discourse studies, discourse & sociolinguistic approaches to social media communication, identities-in-interaction, narrative analysis and small stories research. We are looking for outstanding candidates to join a supportive and dynamic research community.
คอร์สนี้อยู่ในคณะอะไร ?
Faculty of Arts and Humanities
ตัวเลือกคอร์ส
เต็มเวลา
(3 ปี)
ค่าเรียน
£30,000.00 (฿ 1,329,669)
ต่อปี
ค่าธรรมเนียมปกติ
วันปิดรับสมัคร
01/10/2026
เริ่มเรียน
กุมภาพันธ์ 2027
สถานที่
Waterloo Campus
57 Waterloo Road,
London,
Greater London,
SE1 8WA, Southern England, United Kingdom
ข้อกำหนดในการสมัคร
สำหรับนักเรียนนานาชาติ
Minimum 2:1 undergraduate degree and a Masters degree with at least a high Merit in a subject appropriate to the research area. Applicants should provide evidence of capacity to work at distinction level, and a piece of independently produced academic work (e.g. a Masters essay/dissertation or published or unpublished paper) that has been assessed by the supervisor and admissions tutor as showing potential for doctoral level work.