PhD Monitor
/Detail
Humanities and Philosophy● OpenMastersPreview

Master of Arts (Philosophy)

Advance your philosophical training and develop independent research expertise through coursework and a dedicated research project.

Best for:Best for graduates and professionals seeking advanced philosophical training and transition into independent research.

The University of Notre Dame Australia · Sydney, Australia · R1 · First-stage researcher
More professors at The University of Notre Dame Australia
PhilosophyApplied EthicsEpistemologyMetaphysicsIndependent Research
This is a masters position — not a PhD studentship.
Deadline
—
Funding
—
Start date
—
Location
Sydney
Australia

Overview

The Master of Arts (Philosophy) program at The University of Notre Dame Australia is tailored for individuals holding an undergraduate philosophy degree, those exploring philosophy from another discipline, or researchers transitioning into the field. Delivered by the School of Philosophy and Theology in Sydney, the curriculum consolidates foundational philosophical study while preparing students for independent academic investigation. Participants engage in advanced coursework aligned with their personal interests before completing an original research project. The program equips graduates with rigorous analytical skills and a solid base for advanced academic pursuits.

Master of ArtsPhilosophyPostgraduate CourseworkHumanitiesResearch Project

What you'll do

  • Complete advanced postgraduate coursework in philosophy to consolidate analytical and theoretical skills
  • Explore specialized areas of philosophy aligned with individual academic interests
  • Design and execute an independent research project under academic supervision
  • Participate in seminars, academic discussions, and departmental research activities

Requirements

Degree required: Bachelor's degree (AQF Level 7)

Degree offered: Master of Arts

Language: English; meeting university minimum English language proficiency requirements

Instruction: English

Required skills
  • Demonstrated academic background or strong interest in philosophy
  • Capacity for critical analysis and independent academic writing
  • Familiarity with philosophical texts and methodological frameworks
Nice to have
Prior undergraduate coursework in philosophy or a closely related humanities disciplineExperience conducting independent research projects or writing extended essays
Eligibility
  • Applicants must meet the University's minimum requirements for admission as detailed in the Admissions Policy
  • Applicants must hold a Bachelor's degree (AQF Level 7) or equivalent qualification

Funding & terms

Type
Unknown
Amount
—
Duration
—
Programme
—

Programme and admissions

Admissions not verified

A catalogue listing does not mean applications are open or funding is guaranteed. Check the source for your intake.

Intake
Not confirmed by the source
Duration
Not confirmed by the source
Teaching language
Not confirmed by the source
Taught / research mode
Not confirmed by the source
Study mode
Not confirmed by the source
Campus
Not confirmed by the source
Prerequisites
Not confirmed by the source
Application instructions
Not confirmed by the source
Tuition
Not confirmed by the source
Funding
Not confirmed by the source

How to apply

Interested applicants should review the university's admission guidelines and submit their application through the official institutional application portal. Ensure all required academic transcripts and supporting documentation are provided prior to submission.

Documents required
  • CV
  • BSc + MSc transcripts
  • Proof of identity
↗Check programme and admissions

Contact

Lab
School of Philosophy and Theology
The University of Notre Dame Australia
Australia
See the full position

Create a free profile to unlock your personal match score, the full requirements, funding details and how to apply — in English or Persian.

No card · 10 free AI match scores
Explore this programme
Check admissions, intake and funding with the official source; a listing does not mean applications are open.