Masters degrees in Choreography equip postgraduates with advanced skills to devise on create choreographed dance performances for stage shows and other purposes.
Courses range from taught MA and practise-based MFA degrees, to research-based MRes and MPhil programmes. Entry requirements normally include an appropriate undergraduate degree such as Dance or Performance Studies.
Why study a Masters in Choreography?
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Masters in this field are extremely varied, and you may specialise in a variety of ways depending on your experience and career goals. Courses are usually predominantly practise-based, with practical training often culminating in an independent research project.
You will explore a range of techniques for performance, drawing ideas from contemporary creative practices, as well has historical influences and cultural variations. A variety of concepts and propositions within the choreographic field are examined, including body awareness and somatic practices.
Different settings for choreographed performance – from the studio and the theatre, to galleries, museums and other public spaces – are also analysed in relation to different performance types.
Traditional careers include working as a choreographer either independently or as part of a specific dance company. You might also choose to explore work in therapeutic practices, such as dance psychotherapy and physiotherapy.
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