Legal histories

Qualifications Duration Start dates Application period
PhD
(MPhil also available)
Full-time: 3–4 years
Part-time: 6–8 years
February and October March to June
(February start)
October to January (October start)
Qualifications
PhD (MPhil also available)
Duration
Full-time: 3–4 years
Part-time: 6–8 years
Start dates
February and October
Application period
March to June (February start)
October to January (October start)

The Law School’s legal histories research cluster brings together researchers who investigate and publish on a variety of areas of legal history, including members from outside the school. We share an interest in critical, socio-legal and interdisciplinary approaches, and offer a collaborative and supportive research environment. Specialisms include gender, sexuality and law, the legal professions, Nazi law, space law, and commonwealth, colonies and empire. Our graduate researchers are valued members and contributors to our lively events programme which includes the Diversity, Dilemmas and Discoveries conference series.

Entry requirements

Minimum 2:1 undergraduate degree (or equivalent). If you are not a UK citizen, you may need to prove your knowledge of English

Potential supervisors

Fees and funding

UK fee International fee
Full-time: £4,786 per year Full-time: £12,146 per year
Part-time: £2,393 per year Part-time: £6,073 per year

Some of our research students are funded via The Grand Union Doctoral Training Partnership or the Open-Oxford-Cambridge AHRC Doctoral Training Partnership; some are funded by University studentships; others are self-funded.

For detailed information about fees and funding, visit Fees and studentships.

To see current funded studentship vacancies across all research areas, see Current studentships.

Links

Fountain pen on paper
 

How to apply

Get in touch

If you have an enquiry specific to this research topic, please contact:

Lin Nilsen
Email: FBL-PHD
Phone: +44 (0)1908 858365

Apply now

Please review the application process If you’re interested in applying for this research topic.