PhD projects

The final 21st Century Research Group seminar of Semester1 will take place on Wednesday 9th December, 4.15-5.30 pm in MC0024.

We will hear from the following PhD students working on 21st-century topics, who will each speak for 10 minutes:

Rachel Barraclough is a third-year PhD candidate in the School of Film and Media working on Japanese horror films from the late 1990s/early 2000s within a Deleuzian and phenomenological theoretical framework.

Jess Day is a first-year PhD candidate in the School of English and Journalism working on utopianism, sex, and contemporary women’s writing.

Niall Flynn is a second-year PhD candidate in the School of Film and Media working on the recently emergent field of ‘media ecologies’ in media and cultural theory.

Andrew Rowcroft is a third-year PhD candidate in the School of English and Journalism working on Anglo-American contemporary fiction and post-Marxism.

Adam Rush is a second-year PhD candidate in the School of Fine and Performing Arts working on the intertextual character of 21st-century musical theatre and its role within popular culture.

3 thoughts on “PhD projects

  1. Ramon Miles

    PhD projects are research-based and aim to contribute to the advancement of knowledge in a specific field. They typically require a high level of dedication and effort, as well as strong research and analytical skills. The end result of a successful PhD project is a significant contribution to the field and a deep understanding of the topic being studied. BetterLesson certification is an opportunity for individuals to explore their interests and make a meaningful impact in their chosen area of study.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *