The Bloomsbury Colleges PhD Studentships
The Bloomsbury Colleges are offering 10 PhD studentships available for PhD studies beginning in the academic year 2018/19. The studentships will cover tuition fees (at the home fee rate) and a stipend (the stipend rate was £16,553 per annum for 2017/18) for up to 3 years.
The projects available encompass a wide range of topics and reflect the diversity of disciplines represented in the consortium. Each of these studentships will be supervised by two of the partner colleges as indicated after each studentship, with the lead college listed first. Successful students will be registered with the lead college in each case.
Studentship projects for 2018/19 entry
Full details about the available studentships are available below, including further details about the projects and information about how to apply. Please note that each project will have its own deadline and specific instructions for applicants.
- Digital Housekeeping: New forms of gendered work at home
(Birkbeck/UCL) - Dynamic Bayesian Models for the Analysis of Music
(Birkbeck/SOAS) - Professional identity, migration and psychotherapy: the politics of knowledge and professional practice for migrant psychotherapists working in the UK
(UCL IOE/Birkbeck) - The relationship between developing prenatal and postnatal brain structure and neurocognitive profiles I infants with Trisomy 211 (Down Syndrome)
(UCL/Birkbeck) - Income shocks and sexually transmitted infections in female sex workers
(LSHTM/Birkbeck) - Evaluating equity in health systems financing in Indonesia – a mixed methods study
(LSHTM/SOAS) - A multi-omics approach to improve Eimeria functional genome annotation
(RVC/LSHTM) - Development and plasticity of structural and functional networks in the mouse brain
(RVC/Birkbeck) - Mining ‘realms of memory’ for alternative histories of Mao’s China: the ‘Third Front’ campaign
(SOAS/Birkbeck) - Examining the role of NGOs in Public-Private partnerships: a comparative approach across housing, education and health
(SOAS/Birkbeck/UCL)
