The MPhil in Human Evolutionary Studies is a demanding interdisciplinary programme of study and research that enables students to obtain in-depth knowledge across human evolutionary studies and specialist research training over a relatively short time frame. The aims of the course are to: provide students with the opportunity to study substantive issues and debates in human evolutionary studies give students the opportunity to learn aspects of current research in human evolutionary studies through lectures, seminars and discussions from an international team of researchers with expertise and strengths in these areas enable students to acquire the critical thinking and intellectual skills necessary for undertaking independent research in some aspect of human evolutionary studies create an intellectual environment and platform that encourages students to learn from each other, particularly in seminar discussions, and one in which students benefit from the lived and learnt experiences and knowledge from peers from across the world prepare students for research at doctoral level and equip them to be future leaders in evolutionary approaches to the understanding of humans today.
Which department am I in?
Archaeology and Anthropology
Study options
Full Time
(10 Months)
Tuition fees
£4,351.60 (US$ 5,620)
Month
This is a provisional fee yet to be approved
Start date
October 2027
Venue
University of Cambridge
The Old Schools,
Trinity Lane,
Cambridge,
Cambridgeshire,
CB2 1TN, Southern England, United Kingdom
Entry requirements
For international students
Applicants for this course should have achieved a High II.i Honours Degree. Please be aware that this is the minimum criterion for academic results and that attaining the minimum does not guarantee admission to the programme. Admissions are fiercely competitive and applicants who simply meet the minimum academic standard are often not accepted onto the MPhil. Higher conditions may be set in some cases.
*There may be different IELTS requirements depending on your chosen course.