The M.Phil. programme offers the opportunity to engage with key aspects of contemporary China, including its political and economic landscape, modern history, society, popular culture and language. Given China’s economic impact and international reach, this course equips its graduates to engage deeply with contemporary China.
The course is designed for students from a wide range of backgrounds. A background in Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences is helpful but not a requirement. The M.Phil. in Chinese Studies is designed to provide a multidisciplinary introduction to the discipline of Chinese Studies without requiring any specific prior knowledge of China or the Chinese language proficiency.
For more information/Apply, please see here.
Closing date to apply - 31 July
| College | Trinity College Dublin |
| Course ID | 189391 |
| Course Location | Dublin |
| Location Postcode | Dublin 2 |
| Awarding Body | Trinity College Dublin |
| Awarding Body Details | NFQ Level 9 |

The programme will appeal to those responsible for developing, delivering and administering social policies and social services as well as those involved in advocating for policy and service change.
In the aftermath of the Act of Union with Great Britain, Irish society and its political system was transformed.
Material Witnesses endure not only in museums, but in the art, architecture, and texts left behind by people—individuals who dreamed, believed, resisted, and remembered.
From January to April, the School of English staff hosts a series of lectures which adopt a thematic approach to the study of literature.