AHRC (Arts Humanities Research Council)

AHRC Collaborative Doctoral Award (CDA) – PhD studentship for ‘Postwar Rome 1944-1951: Transnational flows and the culture of occupation and reconstruction’ (Italian Section, Faculty of Modern and Med

Fees (Home) , Fees (International) , Maintenance , Other (see below)
Course length
Prospective applicant
PhD
Full Time, Part Time
Same as funding deadline for the course
April - July
2023/24

About

Applications are invited for an AHRC CDA doctoral studentship offered by the Open-Oxford-Cambridge AHRC Doctoral Training Partnership, to start in October 2023  

The studentship will be based in the Italian Section, Faculty of Modern and Medieval Language and Linguistics. The successful applicant will work on a collaborative project co-led by Professor Robert Gordon (rscg1@cam.ac.uk), University of Cambridge and Professor Abigail Brundin, co-supervisor, and Director of the British School at Rome

 The PhD student will carry out original research into aspects of the transnational cultural history of postwar Rome between liberation by the Allies in the summer of 1944 and the beginning of the 1950s. The specific focus of the research will be on the remarkable and complex transnational flows of individuals and groups, civilian and military, moving through Rome during this period. Rome was a site of crossing populations, migrations, returns, transitions and cultural convergence and divergence, as it has been throughout its history as a global city, but with particular variety and unpredictability in the chaos of the postwar moment. This was also a time of dramatic national transformation and renewal for Italy. The PhD will explore the ways in which transnational flows and national renewal shaped each other and how both informed the Europe-wide postwar settlement. 

 Further details of the project and its aims can be found on the Open-Oxford-Cambridge AHRC DTP website: https://www.oocdtp.ac.uk/postwar-rome

Award details

Course length
Fees (Home) Fees (International) Maintenance Other (see below)

Open-Oxford-Cambridge AHRC DTP award holders are eligible for additional funding in support of their doctoral research, training and development.

1
2023/24
Yes

Normally, those working on a full-time basis will be offered an award of three years and three months (39 months). Funding is adjusted on a pro-rata basis for part-time students. 

The Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) expects award holders to submit their doctoral thesis by their award end date. In certain circumstances and at certain times, however, award holders may apply to the DTP for an extension to their award and therefore to their AHRC submission deadline.

The total funded period, including any extensions, shall not exceed four years (full time equivalent).

Academic merit

Eligibility

Prospective applicant
PhD
Full Time Part Time
PhD in Italian
Course

Application Process

No

Key dates

Same as funding deadline for the course
April - July