Curatorial Studies (Microprogram)
Program overview
Concordia’s Graduate Certificate in Curatorial Studies and Practices (15-credits) and the Microprogram in Curatorial Studies (12-credits) offer students introductory and advanced seminars in curatorial theory and practices, an exhibition concept design course, and the choice of a three-credit elective.
The 15-credit Graduate Certificate in Curatorial Studies and Practices offers students the opportunity to bring a curatorial project to life through a three-credit practicum. In the summer term, the practicum can take place on campus in our dedicated Curatorial lab or across the city at partnered cultural spaces and venues throughout Montreal.
Admission requirements
Admission Requirements
- Bachelor’s degree in museology art history, curatorial studies, visual arts, art education, cultural/history studies, or a related field.
- Alternatively, applicants with relevant professional experience, a non-traditional educational path or lived experience will be considered based on their application dossier.
- Proficiency in English: applicants whose primary language is not English must demonstrate that their knowledge of English is sufficient to pursue graduate studies in their chosen field. Please refer to the English language proficiency page for further information on the requirements and exemptions.
Application process
Application deadlines
FALL
March 1
WINTER
n/a
SUMMER
n/a
Priority will be given to complete applications submitted by the deadline. In some cases, programs may continue to accept applications as long as there is space available.
International students: Considering the waiting period involved in meeting the entry requirements to Canada and Quebec, we strongly encourage international applicants to apply early and submit supporting documents prior to the deadline.
Tuition & funding
Tuition and fees
Tuition and fees of the program may depend on your student status, among other key factors. Estimate these costs based on the most common situations.
Awards and funding
Funding packages are generally available for students in thesis-based programs. Course-based students may be eligible for a number of donor awards, and may consult with their department for program-specific opportunities.
Other programs of interest
Cultivate an individualized research focus in art history within a vibrant cohort of students, scholars and professionals. Train to think critically about visual and material culture through a variety of research and applied initiatives.
Department
Faculty
Design your own program of study in areas not covered by existing programs and to explore topics outside traditional research boundaries. Innovate by tailoring your own academic program and research goals.
Department
Faculties
Faculty of Arts & Science, Gina Cody School of Engineering and Computer Science, Faculty of Fine Arts, John Molson School of Business, School of Graduate Studies