| Name | College | Research Topic | Supervisor |
|---|---|---|---|
| Amy Ainsworth | Jesus | The demonic and spatiality in German-language Modernism | Dr Charlotte Woodford |
| Francesco Albé | Jesus | Queer (Dis)locations: Klaus Mann and Weimar Homosexual Emancipation Literature | Prof Andrew Webber |
| Dimitrios Antoniou | Wolfson | Friedrich Nietzsche and the Politics of the Good European | Dr Martin Ruehl |
| Jonathan Ball | Jesus | Dr Charlotte Lee | |
| Ben Craik | Jesus | Community Beyond the State: A Re-evaluation of Nietzsche's Political Thought | Dr Martin Ruehl |
| Daniella DeVinter | Jesus | Fassbinder's cinema of provocation: getting the viewer to 'think' and 'feel' | Dr Martin Ruehl |
| Lauren Dooley | Downing | The Translingual Turn in Contemporary German Literature | Dr Godela Weiss-Sussex |
| Alexander Gebhard | Trinity | Dr Martin Ruehl | |
| Frederick Hauke | Jesus | Defining Dignity – A German Quest, 1770–1950 | Dr Martin Ruehl |
| Denise Henschel | Jesus | New Forms of Kinship in Contemporary German Culture | Dr Leila Mukhida |
| Lotte Hondebrink | Jesus | The Relational Self in Post-Kantian German Philosophy: A Feminist Perspective | Dr Charlotte Woodford |
| Frey Kalus | St Catharine's | Dante and the Poetry of Rainer Maria Rilke | Prof Heather Webb and Dr Lucia Ruprecht |
| Phyllis Koehler | Jesus | Sabbath in the Archive | Dr Charlotte Woodford |
| Alex Mentzel | Magdalene | Prof Andrew Webber | |
| Ellie Richardson | Girton | Images of emancipation: feminine performance and the construction of women in Weimar film | Prof Andrew Webber |
| Miriam Schwarz | Jesus | Women's Friendships in Contemporary German and Anglophone Literature | Prof Sarah Colvin |
| Robbie Spiers | Jesus | 19th and 20th century psychological and existential thought | Dr Martin Ruehl |
| Katie Unwin | Hughes Hall | Animal narratives in contemporary German and comparative fiction, writing the 21st century through an animal perspectival lens, ethics of writing animal stories, advocacy and epistemic violence. | Prof Sarah Colvin |
| Kathrin Wunderlich | Churchill | Germany goes forth (again). German literature, identity and memory in the nexus of Vergangenheitsbewältigung and foreign policy ‘normalisation’ after 1999. | Prof Sarah Colvin |
For recent PhD awardees, please see here. Please also see our student testimonials.