| Name | College | Thesis title | Conferral Year | Supervisor |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Luigi Andriani | The morpho-syntax of Barese | 2018 | Prof Adam Ledgeway | |
| Valentina Colasanti | Comparative morpho-syntax of the (Italo-)Romance varieties | 2019 | Prof Adam Ledgeway | |
| Sara Delmedico | Women and their legal status in nineteenth-century Italy | 2019 | Prof Helena Sanson | |
| Manuela Di Franco | American culture and the development of mass press in Fascist Italy | 2019 | Prof Robert Gordon | |
| Quanto natura a sentir ti dispuose’: Dante and the Senses of Personhood | 2022 | Prof Heather Webb | ||
| Serena Laiena | Giovan Battista Andreini (1576-1654) on Stage: Between Language and Intertextuality | 2022 | Prof Helena Sanson | |
| Nicole Maniero | 'The Role of the Anthropological Method in Italian Literature (1970-1985): Italo Calvino, Primo Levi and Gianni Celati | 2022 | Prof Robert Gordon | |
| Valentina Mele | Guido Cavalcanti, Rime. A study on textual subjectivity. | 2020 | Prof Heather Webb | |
| Nicolò Morelli | Animal imagery in Petrarch’s poetry and in that of his models | 2019 | Prof Heather Webb | |
| Amelia Papworth | The lyric poetry of Laura Terracina | 2019 | Prof Abigail Brundin | |
| Ryan Pepin | Dante, Liturgy, Lyric, and Performance | 2020 | Prof Heather Webb | |
| Helena Phillips-Robins | Liturgical Song in Dante's Commedia | 2017 | Prof Heather Webb | |
| Katherine Powlesland | Dante's "Commedia": towards Interactivity in 'Paradiso', with particular reference to Dante with digital narrative theory | 2019 | Prof Heather Webb | |
| Maria Olimpia Squillaci | Greek and Romance language contact in Southern Italy | 2017 | Prof Adam Ledgeway | |
| Eleonora Serra | Linguistic prestige in early modern Italy | 2020 | Prof Helena Sanson | |
| Cameron Taylor | Complementation in the Dialects of Southern Italy | 2018 | Prof Adam Ledgeway | |
| Katherine Tycz | The Use of Text in Early Modern Italian Domestic Devotions | 2018 | Prof Abigail Brundin | |
| Anna Wagner | Margherita Costa: A 'Virtuosa' on the Literary Stage of the Seicento | 2021 | Prof Helena Sanson |
For current PhD students, please see here.