MPhil/PhD Psychology: Fees & Entry Requirements at Goldsmiths, University of London, UK

MPhil/PhD Psychology

UK

4

What will I learn?

We're committed to developing our postgraduates into skilled researchers who can conduct rigorous research using a variety of methods and analytic techniques.Supervision can be offered in any of the areas of departmental activity. You can only be admitted to the department if a staff member agrees to supervise your research, so as a first step, please contact staff directly to inquire about supervision.During your first year you may take a range of taught modules including research methods, theory, and statistics. Requirements will vary depending on any postgraduate training you have already undertaken.You will attend and contribute to research seminars, and through departmental and Goldsmiths-wide modules you will also be encouraged to develop practical skills such as public speaking, poster preparation, scientific writing, and how to interact with the media.You will meet regularly with your supervisor, and develop a structured approach to designing, executing, analysing and writing up your research.You will have access to the Department of Psychology's range of laboratories, testing rooms and research equipment.You will also have an annual allowance to contribute towards your research expenses and/or conference attendance.

Which department am I in?

Psychology

Study options

Full Time (3 Years)

Tuition fees
£19,000.00 (20,70,168) per year
Accommodation - Budget - GBP 158 - GBP 337 per week.

This is a provisional fee yet to be approved
Start date

September 2026

Venue

Goldsmiths Campus

New Cross, London,

London,

Greater London,

SE14 6NW, Southern England, United Kingdom

Full Time (3 Years)

Tuition fees
£19,000.00 (20,70,168) per year
This is a provisional fee yet to be approved
Start date

January 2027

Venue

Goldsmiths Campus

New Cross, London,

London,

Greater London,

SE14 6NW, Southern England, United Kingdom

Entry requirements

For international students

You should normally have (or expect to be awarded) a taught Masters (upper second-class or Merit, equivalent to a B) in a relevant subject area in order to be eligible for a Departmental studentship.

Students with a relevant Bachelors degree are eligible for a 1+3 ESRC studentship, which will cover the costs of a taught MSc degree and PhD. Similarly, a taught Masters is not required for applications for a self-funded PhD although you will be required to complete modules in research methods and statistics as part of your degree.

*There may be different IELTS requirements depending on your chosen course.

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