4 programs in Nairobi
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4 programs in Nairobi
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Africa International University
Doctor of Philosophy in Translation Studies
- Nairobi, Kenya
PhD
Full time, Part time
3 years
On-Campus
English
The Doctor of Philosophy in Translation Studies is an advanced research-based, course of study designed to prepare candidates to make significant contributions in research, university education, and consultancy in this dynamic and expanding field.
Africa International University
Doctor of Philosophy in Education
- Nairobi, Kenya
PhD
Full time, Part time
3 years
On-Campus
English
This is a research-based, highly individualized course of study in a specialized area of education. It prepares candidates at the highest level as leaders and managers in higher learning institutions. These would be informed by theory and practice of current knowledge and research in four main areas of concentration that address: teaching, curriculum designs, administration and management of educational programs, child development and family studies, and general Christian education studies for church and parachurch educators.
Africa International University
Doctor of Philosophy in Theological Studies
- Nairobi, Kenya
PhD
Full time
3 years
On-Campus
English
The Ph.D. in Theological studies recognizes that most of the challenges facing the church in Africa – and beyond – are theological in nature.
Pan Africa Christian University
PhD in Marriage & Family Therapy (PMFT)
- Kenya, Nairobi city., Kenya
PhD
Full time
On-Campus
English
The Ph.D. in MFT is an advanced course of the MA in Marriage and Family Therapy. The program is grounded in a Christian worldview that presents a holistic perspective of human nature including physical, mental, emotional, spiritual and social aspects of maturation.
Popular study format
PhD Programs in Nairobi, Kenya
Kenya, officially the Republic of Kenya, is a sovereign state in East Africa. The capital and largest city is Nairobi.
The PhD is a doctoral degree, specifically called a "doctor of philosophy" degree. This is misleading because PhD holders are not necessarily philosophers (unless they earned their degree in philosophy!). That said, PhD recipients are able to engage in thought experiments, reason about problems, and solve problems in sophisticated ways.