Faculty: Humanities and Social Sciences
School: School of Arts
Stipend: Fees paid, plus £15,072 living allowance
Tenure: Up to 3 years
Hours of Work: Full time
Closing Date: 28th February 2019
The School of the Arts is offering up to six fully funded PhD studentships, to cover fees and living allowance, to commence on 1st October 2019. Successful candidates will have a good BA and MA degree in a relevant area. Candidates should submit a full C.V. and a research proposal detailing their intended research topic (maximum 1,500 words), and should nominate two suitable supervisors from the staff in the School of the Arts. The School is home to five academic departments: Architecture, Communication and Media, English, Music, Philosophy.
Full details of the studentship is available here: https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/arts/sota-research/postgraduatefunding/
Research in Department of Communication and Media is conducted within four research clusters
• Screen & Film Studies.
• Culture, Space and Memory
• Discourse & Society
• Media, Politics and Society
Areas of staff expertise include:
Film; Television; Media industries; Adaptation; Celebrity and stardom; Visual, promotional and material cultures; Media identity and community; Space and place; Memory; Social Media; Immersive media; Digital and cultural policy; Audiences; Media, politics,
governance and news; Media, ethnicity, race and Human Rights; Journalism; Anthropology and Ethnography; Strategic Communication; Discourse Analysis.
Best wishes
Sarah
Dr. Sarah Thomas
Lecturer in Media and Communication
Departmental Director of Postgraduate Research for Communication and Media
Department of Communication and Media
School of the Arts, 19 Abercromby Square,
University of Liverpool
Liverpool, L69 7ZG
Email: [log in to unmask]
Room 109b
Office hours: Tuesdays 2-4pm or email for an appointment.
Latest publications:
James Mason (BFI Film Stars), BFI Bloomsbury 2018
'Using
eye tracking and Raiders of the Lost Ark
to investigate stardom and performance' in
Dwyer et al. Seeing Into Screens: Eye Tracking and the Moving Image, Bloomsbury, 2018:
191-214