Uzbek State World Languages University

Programme overview

Uzbek State World Languages University publishes postgraduate (PhD) programmes across several humanities and language-related disciplines. The university administers entrance exams for discrete specialties and supports postgraduate study through its Institute of Postgraduate Education and related doctoral tracks.

What you'll study

Doctoral candidates prepare research in one of the listed specialties; the institution provides specific entrance-exam programmes for each field. Available specialty programmes (entrance-exam subjects) include:

• 07.00.01 – History of Uzbekistan
• 10.00.07 – Theory of Literature
• 10.00.09 – Journalism
• 10.00.11 – Theory of Language; Applied and Computer Linguistics
• 10.00.04 – Languages and Literatures of Europe, the Americas and Australia (Philological Sciences)
• 10.00.06 – Comparative Literary Studies, Comparative Linguistics and Translation Studies
• 13.00.01 – Theory of Pedagogy; History of Pedagogical Doctrines
• 13.00.02 – Theory and Methods of Teaching and Education (Foreign Languages)
• 23.00.02 – Political Institutions, Processes and Technologies
• 23.00.04 – International Relations; Political Problems of Global and Regional Development

Entry requirements

Admission is organised through the university’s postgraduate institute and requires passing the entrance examination for the chosen specialty; the university publishes downloadable entrance-exam programmes for each listed specialty.

Career prospects

Graduates typically pursue careers in academic research and teaching, advanced language and translation studies, journalism, education policy and related roles in public administration or international affairs that require high-level expertise in language, literature, pedagogy or regional studies.

Scholarships & funding angle (general)

The university page references contractual tuition amounts and scholarships and includes information for international students and teachers; specific scholarship amounts or conditions are published by the university rather than on the general programme listing.