The Ph.D. in Art History and Art Communication is a research-focused doctoral program that explores the history, theory, interpretation, and dissemination of visual arts across cultures and periods. The program integrates approaches from art history, visual culture, communication studies, and cultural theory to examine how art is created, interpreted, and communicated to diverse audiences. Doctoral candidates conduct original research on topics such as art movements, artists, visual aesthetics, museum and gallery studies, cultural heritage, art criticism, and the role of media and digital platforms in art communication. Through advanced coursework, seminars, and the completion of a dissertation, students develop strong research, analytical, and scholarly communication skills. Graduates are prepared for careers in academia, museums, galleries, cultural institutions, art publishing, curation, arts management, and media-related roles in the arts, as well as for contributing to international scholarship in art history and art communication.

NOTE: The university may have additional program-specific eligibility requirements.
It is recommended to verify these on the official university website.