The nine main research groups within the School of Education are discrete entities that are complementary. There are several topics within each theme, and it may be that colleagues align themselves with more than one research theme and that research cuts across all the research areas we're looking at.
A key focus in considering these themes is the policy context in which the School of Education is situated. A major driver in current Scottish education is around closing the attainment gap and reducing inequality. The research themes address this issue in a range of ways.
You can study an MPhil over the course of one year or a PhD over the course of three or four years.
You can also study for a Doctorate of Education (EdD), a taught professional doctorate with a range of specialist pathways which allow you to tie your doctorate studies explicitly to your professional experience.
The aim of this project is to conduct a historical analysis of movement skill assessment in the early years (0-6 years) across the 20th century.
The profound is deep and sublime; activities such as religion, altruism, wisdom that give meaning to life. Information such as poetry, religious texts, life stories are often used to create profound activities that help us understand how to live a good life.
All fees quoted are per academic year unless otherwise stated.
Entrants may be subject to a small fee during the writing up period.
| Scotland/EU | £4,407 |
|---|---|
| Rest of UK | £4,407 |
| International | £14,150 |
| Additional costs | Course materialsPrinting is provided free in the Graduate School. Most books can be borrowed from the library or by inter-library loan. Students may decide to buy a limited number of key text which they may be able to purchase second hand. Students in years one and two may spend £150-£200. Years three and four are writing years, so less so. Placements & field tripsWhen required, from £50 to £300 per year, though some assistance is provided from the Faculty's Research Support Fund. Other costs
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| Postgraduate research opportunities | Search for all funded and non-funded postgraduate research opportunities. |
| Funding | Check our scholarship search for funding opportunities available. |
Please note: the fees shown are annual and may be subject to an increase each year.
*Fees have not yet been set by research councils.
29 August 2020
A free event for prospective and current PhD or EdD students in the School of Education. Discuss the work of current students, take part in discussions on research proposals, the review process, submission and viva.
Register for event
As a lecturer, I feel that I am now better prepared to help young people, particularly future teachers, to move out of their own little bubble, to appreciate differences or diversity in the world as well as in their own countries, communities and classrooms and promote international understanding among their students.
Research in education places a strong emphasis on collaboration and cross-disciplinary working. Education at Strathclyde produces leading research focused on nine overlapping themes with national and international relevance:
| Name | Areas of expertise |
|---|---|
| Alan Huang |
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| Alastair Wilson |
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| Allan Blake |
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| Anna Beck |
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| Anna Robinson |
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| Claire Cassidy |
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| Cristina Costa |
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| David Lewin |
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| David Kirk |
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| Edward Sosu |
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| Helen Marwick |
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| Ian Rivers |
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| Joan Mowat |
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| Joanna McPake |
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| Jonathan Delafield-Butt |
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| Kate Wall |
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| Lio Moscardini |
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| Lorna Arnott |
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| Markus Klein |
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| Paul Adams |
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| Sue Ellis |
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| Virginie Theriault |
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| Vivienne Smith |
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| Eugenie Samier |
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| Yvette Taylor |
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| Caralyn Blaisdell |
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| Farid Bardid |
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| Jane Essex |
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| Karen Lowing |
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| Karsten Kenklies |
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| Maddie Breeze |
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| Philip Tonner |
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| Saima Salehjee |
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| Dr Zinnia Mevawalla |
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The Graduate School is a friendly and supportive study environment for research students studying subjects within Humanities & Social Sciences.
Our staff will support you through your studies and you'll become part of a community of students who get involved with our workshops, seminars and competitions.
Our PgCert RPD programme aims to ensure you get the most out of your current research activities at Strathclyde and helps you prepare for your future career as a researcher.
We'll help you recognise and develop your transferrable skills that'll have a positive impact on your research, now and in the future.
The University Careers Service can help you with everything from writing your CV to interview preparation. Take a look at our careers service pages to get more information.
From financial advice to our IT facilities, we have a wide range of support for all students here at Strathclyde. Get all the information you need at Strathlife.
We've a thriving international community with students coming here to study from over 100 countries across the world. Find out all you need to know about studying in Glasgow at Strathclyde and hear from students about their experiences.
Visit our international students' section
The Strathclyde Doctoral School provides a vibrant and comprehensive student-centred research and training environment in order to grow and support current and future research talent. The School encompasses our four faculties and is committed to enriching the student experience, intensifying research outputs and opportunities, and ensuring training is at the highest level. As a postgraduate researcher, you'll automatically become a member of the Strathclyde Doctoral School.
Find out more about the Doctoral School
Read our step-by-step guide on how to submit your application.
How to applyYou can apply for a postgraduate research degree at any point in the year. We strongly advise that you contact one or more potential supervisors or the Postgraduate Research Director, Professor Kate Wall, before completing the online application. Go to the supervisors tab above and see below for further information.
Normally, a Masters degree from a recognised academic institution and at least one year of full-time experience (or equivalent) in a professional field with an educational dimension.
During the application you'll be asked for the following:
By filling these details out as fully as possible, you'll avoid any delay to your application being processed by the University.
You'll need to identify your research supervisor before you finalise your application, preferably as soon as possible.
When you've identified a potential supervisor, based on how well your research interests match theirs, drop them an email to introduce yourself. In the email, make sure you attach a draft of your research proposal along with a copy of your CV. Don't worry about how rough your research proposal may be at this stage – you'll have help from the School of Education to refine it. If your chosen supervisor is available to work with you, they'll confirm this and nominate a potential second supervisor. As soon as a second supervisor is confirmed, an offer of study will be sent to you through Pegasus, our online application system.
When you accept our offer, you'll receive a full offer in writing via the email address you provide.
Once you've accepted our offer, we'll need you to fulfil any academic, administrative or financial conditions that we ask.
If you're applying as a UK or EU student, you'll then be issued with your registration documentation.
Graduate School
Telephone: +44 (0)141 444 8400
Email: hass-postgrad@strath.ac.uk
