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The Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology provides education in various folklore specialties such as oral storytelling, musical traditions, folk art, ceremonial practices, celebrations, belief systems, along with ethnomusicology - the cultural examination of music, focusing on regional studies, theoretical frameworks, and musical preservation. Our program explores both traditional and modern expressive forms through an interdisciplinary approach. Scholars and instructors pursue investigations across global regions utilizing diverse methodologies: fieldwork, historical analysis, archival research, and experimental studies. Graduates pursue professional paths in academic and community-based environments. A graduate specialization in public engagement is available, combining scholarly inquiry with hands-on training for careers in education, cultural preservation, and performance. The MA program mandates at least 30 graduate credits, with 24 credits (8 courses) completed in the department. Students must demonstrate foreign language reading ability and complete either an examination, creative project, or thesis.