The
School of Philosophy, Psychology and Language Sciences (PPLS) is pleased to
offer a number of PhD scholarships for programmers starting in the 2019/20
academic year.
School of Philosophy, Psychology and Language Sciences (PPLS) is pleased to
offer a number of PhD scholarships for programmers starting in the 2019/20
academic year.
The
Scholarships are available to postgraduate students intending to study for a
PhD within PPLS on either a full or part-time basis. The awards are offered on
a highly competitive basis and are subject to annual renewal.
Scholarships are available to postgraduate students intending to study for a
PhD within PPLS on either a full or part-time basis. The awards are offered on
a highly competitive basis and are subject to annual renewal.
These
scholarships are funded by the School of PPLS. Psychology at Edinburgh
brings together world-class researchers approaching the scientific study of
mind and behaviour through a range of topics – from language development to
dementia, personality to paranormal beliefs.
scholarships are funded by the School of PPLS. Psychology at Edinburgh
brings together world-class researchers approaching the scientific study of
mind and behaviour through a range of topics – from language development to
dementia, personality to paranormal beliefs.
Scholarship Description:
•
Application Deadline: November 30, 2018
• Course Level: Scholarships are available to study PhD scholarship
• Study Subject: Scholarships are available for Philosophy, Psychology
and Linguistics & English Language (LEL)
• Scholarship Award: The Award provides full-time tuition fees (UK/EU or
overseas level) with an annual stipend of £14,553 for three years (pro rata for
part-time students)
• Nationality: The Scholarship is available to international students.
• a number of scholarship: Number not given.
• Scholarship can be taken in the UK
Application Deadline: November 30, 2018
• Course Level: Scholarships are available to study PhD scholarship
• Study Subject: Scholarships are available for Philosophy, Psychology
and Linguistics & English Language (LEL)
• Scholarship Award: The Award provides full-time tuition fees (UK/EU or
overseas level) with an annual stipend of £14,553 for three years (pro rata for
part-time students)
• Nationality: The Scholarship is available to international students.
• a number of scholarship: Number not given.
• Scholarship can be taken in the UK
Eligibility for the Scholarship:
- Eligible
Countries: International students. are
eligible to apply for this scholarship - Entrance
Requirement: The successful applicant will
have a very good undergraduate degree in a relevant discipline and ideally
will have, or will be studying for, a postgraduate master’s degree (or
equivalent).
• Existing doctoral researchers (i.e. those in their 1st or 2nd year of
doctoral study) are not eligible for this award.
• These scholarships are funded by the School of PPLS.
Application procedure:
•
How to Apply: Read further information specific to subject areas.
• PhD Philosophy
• PhD Psychology
• PhD Linguistics & English Language
• Complete the application for the relevant PhD programmed.
• We encourage projects in the following areas:
• Crowd Psychology
• Using principles of group identity to improve crowd safety in emergencies and
at mass events by exploring the role of group identity on feelings of safety,
empowerment, and well-being. More broadly, examining underlying prejudice and
stigmatization (and how these can be overcome), the role of collective action
and efficacy in political change, and antecedents to political behaviour.
How to Apply: Read further information specific to subject areas.
• PhD Philosophy
• PhD Psychology
• PhD Linguistics & English Language
• Complete the application for the relevant PhD programmed.
• We encourage projects in the following areas:
• Crowd Psychology
• Using principles of group identity to improve crowd safety in emergencies and
at mass events by exploring the role of group identity on feelings of safety,
empowerment, and well-being. More broadly, examining underlying prejudice and
stigmatization (and how these can be overcome), the role of collective action
and efficacy in political change, and antecedents to political behaviour.
