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Master of Public Health

The Master of Public Health with a focus on Nutrition prepares students to acquire skills in nutrition practice and communication together with foundational knowledge in nutritional science and public health. Public Health Nutrition aims to promote the overall nutritional health among a population by exploring an array of influences on diet, nutrition, and health as socioeconomic, political, cultural, and environmental factors. Students in this non-thesis, professional degree program will complete a minimum of 42 hours of course work in nutrition, epidemiology, and health promotion through lecture courses, field experience, and a scholarly report. The Applied Public Health Practicum course will consist of no less than 240 contact hours of supervised field-based experience in public health sites. This program will prepare those in the nutrition field for work in public health, public policy, and national nutrition programs.

This new degree program will begin enrolling students in August 2022. Accreditation from the Council on Education for Public Health (CEPH) will be sought for this major. The accreditation process is typically three years from the time of application. The Master of Public Health is a professional degree and offered on-campus only. Students interested in a Master of Science degree may consider our Health Promotion graduate study , which focuses on a social and ecological approach to health, health education and health promotion with both thesis and non-thesis as well as on-campus and distance learning options.

Occupational Outlook Handbook : Employment in healthcare occupations is projected to grow 15 percent from 2019 to 2029, much faster than the average for all occupations, adding about 2.4 million new jobs. Healthcare occupations are projected to add more jobs than any of the other occupational groups. This projected growth is mainly due to an aging population, leading to greater demand for healthcare services. The median annual wage for healthcare practitioners and technical occupations (such as registered nurses, physicians and surgeons, and dental hygienists) was $69,870 in May 2020, which was higher than the median annual wage for all occupations in the economy of $41,950.

The Master of Public Health in Nutrition also prepares students to lay the foundation for pursuing further certifications and degrees. For example, Master of Public Health Nutrition students may pursue a career as Dietitians and Nutritionists. Effective 2024, a minimum of a master’s degree is required to become a registered dietitian nutritionists. Students with a Master of Public Health degree may complete a separate dietetic internship to be qualified for a registered dietitian exam.

Public health nutritionists may find jobs in a number of settings:

• Academia/Research (study coordinator role)
• Charitable Organizations
• Entrepreneurship
• Federal Public Health Agencies (USDA, FDA, CDC, NIH, etc)
• Food Industry
• Health Care Industry (hospitals, nursing facilities, outpatient facilities, clinics, and physician offices)
• International Public Health Agencies (WHO, USAID)
• Non-Government Agencies
• Non-Profit Organizations
• State and Local Agencies (ie. WIC)

Job titles may include:

• Childhood Obesity Prevention Fellow
• Community Health Nutritionist
• Dietitians and Nutritionists
• Director of Health and Nutrition
• Extension Specialist
• Farm to School Coordinator
• Food and Nutrition Advisor
• Food and Nutrition Analyst
• Food and Nutrition Consultant
• Food and Nutrition Journalist/Author
• Food Labeling Specialist
• Food Policy Director
• Manager of Nutrition Services
• Nutrition Communications Specialist
• Nutrition Officer
• Nutrition Policy Advocate
• Nutrition Scientist
• Nutrition Specialist
• Policy Director
• Program Coordinator
• Program Manager
• Project Manager
• Public Health Nutritionist
• SNAP-Ed Educator
• Study Coordinator
• Study Manager
• Technical Advisor
• WIC Nutritionist or Director

The program requires 42/44 credit hours, including core courses of 21/22 hours in public health and 18 hours in nutrition and foods, as well as an elective course (3 hours except EPY 8214). For programmatic accreditation, an applied public health practicum and integrative experience are required, which are part of the core courses.

A minimum of a 2.75 GPA (undergraduate work) is required for graduate work if accrued over a four-year average. If accrued over a two-year period, a 3.00 GPA is required. Applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International students are required to have a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 550 PBT (79 iBT) or an IELTS (International English Language Testing Systems) score of 6.5.

An applicant who has not fully met the GPA requirement stipulated by the University may be admitted on a provisional basis. The provisionally-admitted student is eligible for a change to regular status after receiving a 3.00 GPA on the first 9 hours of graduate courses at Mississippi State University (with no grade lower than a C). The first 9 hours of graduate courses must be within the student's program of study, as prescribed by his/her advisor. Courses with an S grade, transfer credits, or credits earned while in unclassified status cannot be used to satisfy this requirement. If a 3.00 is not attained, the provisional student shall be dismissed from the graduate program. A student admitted with provisional status should contact the graduate coordinator for the program’s specific requirements. While in the provisional status, a student is not eligible to hold a graduate assistantship.

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Doctoral Degree Requirements

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This is an archived copy of the 2019-20 catalog. To access the most recent version of the catalog, please visit http://catalog.msstate.edu .

Program of Study Course Requirements

Examinations, admission to candidacy, dissertation, additional requirements.

To earn the Doctoral degree, a candidate must demonstrate mastery of a particular field of knowledge, of the techniques of research, and of the correlation of his/her specialty with the larger areas of knowledge, especially those directly related to his/her own field of interest. 

• Refer to  Graduate Degrees and Majors Offered  for a complete list of Doctoral programs.
• Check  Requirements Quick Reference  for admission requirements for specific programs.
• Consult  Admissions Information  and the specific doctoral program description in the correct  College and Degree Programs  section.
• To apply online, please go to the  Graduate School  website at https://www.grad.msstate.edu/. .

Completion of a doctoral degree requires substantial academic work beyond the bachelor's level and includes both formal coursework and research (dissertation credit hours).  

• Mississippi State University requires that doctoral students earn at least 54 hours of graduate credit beyond the bachelor's level, which includes a required 20 hours of dissertation credits.  Of the 54 hours, at least 24 must be from GPA-graded graduate coursework with a minimum of 12 credit hours at the 8000 level or higher (or equivalent and excluding dissertation research credit), and at least 20 must be dissertation research credits. Course credits earned from another university will be evaluated by the relevant program for equivalency and for fulfillment of degree requirements; transfer rules apply. Courses accepted from international institutions designated with an S grade may count towards the GPA-graded hour requirement. The remaining 10 hours can be earned with coursework credits, dissertation/research credits, or a combination of both. Enrollment in LIB 9010 during the final semester is mandatory to meet the Graduate School requirements for graduation.  
• Individual programs may require additional hours, including dissertation credit hours, as well as permit previous graduate degree coursework in the field to contribute to that total.
• Course requirements must be approved by the student's committee.
• Courses taken in previous graduate work that fulfill current degree requirements but are not part of the program must be noted in CAPP to record the student's fulfillment of those requirements.
• A grade of S for satisfactory or U for unsatisfactory is given for dissertation credit. A student cannot graduate with a U grade in the final semester. Dissertation hours in which a student receives a U grade are not eligible for use towards the 20-hour minimum requirement.
• The CAPP Compliance must be completed at the time the declaration of exam form   is submitted to the Graduate School when the preliminary/comprehensive exam is scheduled. The CAPP Compliance must be approved by the student, student's committee, and Graduate Coordinator (and minor Graduate Coordinator if appropriate).
• At the program level, students are encouraged to develop a plan of study in consultation with their major professor and committee at the inception of their program, ideally no later than upon completion of 9-12 credit hours of coursework.

Qualifying Examination

Some departments require doctoral students to take a qualifying examination. Details for these exams can be found in the program descriptions. Since the Graduate School does not require this examination, examination results are not sent to the Graduate School.

Preliminary/Comprehensive Examination

The preliminary/comprehensive exam is required of all doctoral students. This exam can be either written, oral, or both. Additional information is provided below. 

• A doctoral student must be enrolled in a graduate course at MSU during the semester the exam is administered. A student taking a comprehensive examination during the summer semester can be enrolled in any summer term.
• The student must have a minimum 3.00 GPA when sitting for the examination.
• The student takes the preliminary/comprehensive examination in the terminal semester of coursework or when within 6 hours of coursework completion excluding any internship/practicum courses.  
• When the examination is scheduled, the student’s CAPP Compliance must be complete and the committee request form submitted to the Graduate School with the Declaration of Examination/Defense form at least two weeks prior to the scheduled date of examination.
• The doctoral student must take the preliminary/comprehensive examination by the appropriate deadline below.

June 1 for December graduation

November 1 for May graduation

February 1 for August graduation

• The student’s graduate committee serves as the examining committee, except for programs where the examining committee is prescribed. The student or a committee member may request that the Graduate School appoint an outside observer to attend the comprehensive/ preliminary examination.
• One negative vote will not constitute failure for a student on a preliminary/comprehensive examination. Two negative votes will constitute failure for a student on a preliminary/comprehensive examination.
• The student's committee must complete and submit the examination results report form no later than one week from the date of the pass/fail decision. This form must be submitted by the deadline stated in the Graduate Academic Calendar for the student to be eligible for graduation. The form must be submitted by a faculty or staff member of the program.
• A student who fails this examination can apply to schedule a date for another examination after a period of three months has elapsed from the date of the original examination. Two failures on this examination will result in the student being dropped from further consideration as a doctoral candidate, unless the program has a different requirement.

A doctoral student is admitted to candidacy when the student successfully passes the preliminary/comprehensive exam. A student's time frame for completing the degree will begin in the semester following Admission to Candidacy. 

Please refer to the Graduate Committee Section.  

Dissertation Preparation

All candidates for the doctoral degre must submit a dissertation that exhibits mastery of the techniques of research and a distinct contribution to the field under investigation and study. The student’s graduate committee must approve the dissertation topic and the initial and final submissions. Dissertation research is subject to review and approval by an appropriate University regulatory committee or unit (Office of Research Security, Office of Research Compliance, etc.).

The student must register for at least the minimum number of required dissertation/research hours (20), although some programs require more. These hours may, at the discretion of the student's doctoral committee, include up to 6 credit hours of XXX 9913 Dissertation Seminar, a 3-hour course designed to assist students in starting and/or completing their dissertation. Students can take this course only if their department/program offers the Dissertation Seminar, and they must earn an S grade to use the credit hours toward the dissertation credits requirement.     

Dissertation format guidelines can be accessed at http://library.msstate.edu/thesis/index.asp . Students ae required to prepare their dissertations following these guidelines and are subject to the review and approval of the Office of Thesis and Dissertation Format Review in the MSU Libraries.   

Dissertation Final Defense

Both a public presentation of the dissertation research and a dissertation defense are required. The presentation is open to the general public but the defense is open only to members of the Graduate Faculty affiliated with the program (listed on program Graduate Faculty ). The following requirements must be met.  

• The student must be enrolled at MSU during the semester of the dissertation defense.  A student defending during the summer semester can enroll in any summer term. 
• The defense must occur by the deadline posted on the Graduate Academic Calendar  if the student wishes to graduate during the semester of defense.
• A student must have a 3.00 or higher GPA when sitting for the defense.
• The student must be within the last 6 hours or in the terminal semester of coursework excluding internship/practicum courses to defend. 
• Typically, committee members and the Graduate Coordinator are provided a minimum of two weeks to review the final document prior to the defense. 
• The Declaration of Examination/Defense form must be submitted to the Graduate School at least two weeks prior to the scheduled date of examination announcing the defense and confirming that information regarding the defense has been communicated to all departmental faculty and graduate students. 
• The student,Graduate Coordinator, or a committee member may request that the Graduate School appoint an outside observer to attend the dissertation defense.
• The student’s graduate committee will evaluate content of the completed dissertation. One negative vote will not constitute failure for a student on a dissertation defense. Two negative votes will constitute failure for a student on a dissertation defense.
• The student's committee must complete and submit the examination results report form no later than one week from the date of the dissertation defense. This form must be submitted by the deadline stated in the Graduate Academic Calendar  for the student to be eligible for graduation. The form must be submitted by a faculty or staff member of the program.
• A student who fails to defend his/her dissertation successfully can apply to schedule another defense after a period of three months has elapsed from the date of the original. Two failures to defend the dissertation will result in the student’s removal from the program, unless the program has a different requirement. 

Dissertation Submission

• The student must meet the initial and final submission requirements and deadlines set by the program, college, MSU Libraries, and the Office of the Graduate School. Some colleges and/or programs may have deadlines that precede the deadline in the Graduate Academic Calendar . 
• The student must be enrolled in at least one graduate credit hour and LIB 9010 at MSU during the semester(s) of both the initial and final submissions to the Library. A student submitting in the summer semester may be enrolled in any summer term.
• The student submits the dissertation electronically through CANVAS as part of LIB 9010. The final submission must be in Portable Document Format (PDF) and uploaded to the Library’s Institutional Repository (Scholar's Junction) database.
• The committee signature page, complete with required signatures, must be submitted to the Library before the dissertation will be reviewed. Signatures represent that the signers are satisfied with the contents of the document and that no further changes will be made to content.  Any subsequent content changes will require a newly signed signature page to allow for each member to re-evaluate the document including the new changes.  For security reasons, signatures should not be scanned for the PDF document; this page will remain absent of signatures for the electronic version. The Library will retain a copy of the signature page for archival purposes.
• The University has an agreement with ProQuest Information and Learning Company (ProQuest) for the archiving of all dissertations. Under this agreement, and if desired, the documented will be copyrighted with the copyright in the name of the author. The author is also free to use any other method available to create physical copies of their approved work. Fees for copyrighting the document can be found on the Thesis/Dissertation webpage of the MSU Libraries website. 

A doctoral student must complete the degree program within five years after passing the preliminary/comprehensive examination. The time limit begins with the semester immediately following that in which the student successfully passed the preliminary/comprehensive examination. A student may submit a request for a two-year extension of time, using the Request for an Extension Time form under well-justified, extenuating circumstances. The request must be approved by the major professor, Graduate Coordinator, Department Head (if applicable), and Academic Dean before being submitted to the Dean of the Graduate School. In the rare circumstance that a second request is made for a two-year extension, additional approvals are required, including approval of the Dean of the Graduate School and the Provost. This request must be made using the Request for Additional Extension of Time  form. 

Language and Research Skills

Foreign language or research skill requirements for the doctoral degree are determined by the major department or program. 

Residency Requirement

Departments, schools, and colleges may set degree-specific residency requirements.

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Degree Requirements–Ph.D.

Degree Requirements The requirements for the Ph.D. in English include 24 hours of course work beyond the master’s degree or 42 hours of coursework beyond the bachelor’s degree (additional courses may be required by the Graduate Admission Committee on an individual basis); 18 hours of dissertation credit; successful completion of the Qualifying Procedure (which consists of a publishable article, an oral examination based on a literary-historical reading list, and successful oral defense of a dissertation prospectus); and the successful oral defense of a dissertation.

All students pursuing coursework for the Ph.D. should expect to meet with the Director of Graduate Studies at least once a year to discuss their progress. All students who enter the Ph.D. program without an M.A. will meet with the Director of Graduate Studies at the end of their second year of coursework, at which point a nonbinding recommendation will be made about continuing to move towards the Qualifying Procedure. For students who are admitted to the doctoral program without an M.A., the committee will vote during the second step of the Qualifying Procedure (the oral examination) whether to award an M.A. in passing. All course work must be completed before a student may submit any portion of the Qualifying Procedure.

For all students pursuing the Ph.D., ENG 600: Introduction to Graduate Study is required during the first fall semester of enrollment in full standing. Graduate students serving as instructors of record in first-year composition courses are required to complete ENG 617: Teaching College English (typically during the Spring semester of the first year). Students must take 6 hours of course work in English or American literature before 1800 ;  6 hours of English or American literature after 1800; and up to 6 hours of graduate course work in related disciplines and/or independent study/directed reading. Application deadlines for directed reading courses in the fall and spring semesters are, respectively, April 1 and November 1.

Foreign Language Requirement Depending on the student’s area of specialization and dissertation topic, a student may, at the behest of the Ph.D. committee, be asked to demonstrate reading competency in one or more foreign languages.

PhD Committee Each student, working in collaboration with the director of graduate studies, puts together a Ph.D. committee, comprised of three members of the English department graduate faculty whose teaching and research interests complement the student’s own plans for doctoral study. (The faculty members chosen must agree to serve on the committee.) The student and his or her Ph.D. committee are expected to design an individual program of study which contributes significantly to the student’s familiarity with the broad scope of literary history; and with areas such as linguistics, rhetoric, theory, methodology, criticism, canonicity, and the reciprocities between literature and culture. The responsibilities of the Ph.D. committee include supervising foreign language study; setting, administering, and evaluating the Candidacy Examination and admitting the student to candidacy; evaluating the dissertation prospectus; supervising and approving dissertation work; conducting and evaluating the oral dissertation defense; and recommending the conferral of both the M.A. and the Ph.D. degrees. A fourth (extradepartmental) examiner works with the committee to evaluate the candidate’s work from the prospectus stage forward. (See Dissertation Prospectus.)

PhD Candidacy Qualifying Procedures Candidacy for the PhD follows successful completion of the Qualifying Procedures, as outlined below. The entire qualifying procedure should be completed within 18 months after the completion of coursework . A form for establishing the Qualifying Procedure Timeline can be found HERE ; completed forms will be kept on file in the English Department.

Qualifying Procedure, Step 1: Publishable Article Under oversight of the dissertation committee, candidate will undertake the revision of a seminar paper into a publishable article. For the purposes of this exercise, “publishable” describes a paper that:

• Demonstrates knowledge of a significant question in a particular field;
• Offers a coherent and sustained contribution to a current critical discussion; and
• Demonstrates candidate’s ability to move between detailed literary analysis of primary text and relevant critical/historical/theoretical contexts.

The final result should be the length of a standard article (20-25 pages) and follow a recognized bibliographic style. In cases where a student has already published an article in a recognized professional journal, student may petition dissertation committee to count this earlier article as fulfillment of Step 1. Final discretion in such cases remains entirely with the dissertation committee. Step 1 should be complete by no later than the end of the first semester following the completion of coursework.

Qualifying Procedure, Step 2: Historical Period List and Oral Exam Passage of the oral exam indicates candidate has attained a working knowledge of a literary-historical period. This exam must be formally scheduled with the graduate school HERE . Each field exam covers a standard, committee-approved list of 70-100 significant works. (See links below for further details regarding lists by field.) The Graduate Committee recommends that candidate bring to the exam two mock syllabi—one for an introductory survey of historical field and one a course on a more focused special topic—and that these documents provide the foundation for the opening discussion. A failed oral may be retaken once; a second failure will result in dismissal from the program. Step 2 should be complete by no later than the end of the second semester following completion of coursework.

• Medieval ( List A / List B )
• Early Modern British
• Restoration and Eighteenth Century British
• Early American
• Nineteenth-Century American
• Nineteenth-Century British
• Twentieth- and Twenty-First-Century American ( Core | Longer )
• Twentieth- and Twenty-First-Century Century British
• African-American Literature
• World Anglophone and/or Postcolonial Literatures

Step 3: Special Topic List, Prospectus, and Prospectus Defense The special topic list forms the bibliographic backbone for the dissertation. The special topic list should consist of 35-50 works, both primary (i.e. literary texts) and include critical, historical, and/or theoretical texts relevant to the proposed dissertation.

After the dissertation committee has approved the special topic list, candidate may begin work on the prospectus. Prospectus should be a 15-30 page document (including bibliography) detailing the main argument of the proposed dissertation, offering a review of relevant scholarship that makes the project’s contribution clear, and providing an abstract of the individual chapters. Completed prospectus should be submitted to the full dissertation committee (i.e. including extra-departmental member).

After submitting the prospectus to the committee, candidate should schedule a prospectus defense. The defense needs to be formally scheduled with the graduate school HERE . The defense, in which all four members of the dissertation committee serve as examiners, is designed to ensure that candidate has a solid grasp of basic dissertation materials and to help refine the project. It is ordinarily between 30 and 60 minutes in length. Step 3 should be complete by no later than the end of the third semester following completion of coursework .

Dissertation The candidate is required to complete a book-length research project that makes an original and significant contribution to the field of literary studies. After the dissertation is completed and approved, the Ph.D. committee and the outside examiner will conduct an oral dissertation defense, which the candidate must pass before conferral of the degree is recommended

Renaissance and Early Modern Studies Emphasis Students may receive a Ph.D. with an emphasis in Renaissance and Early Modern Studies by completing 21 hours of graduate course work in Renaissance and/or Early Modern Studies, including a minimum of nine hours in the English Department and a minimum of nine hours outside the English Department, and submitting a dissertation on a Renaissance or Early Modern subject. With the exception of the 6-hour requirement in literature after 1800 and the 6-hour limit on graduate course work in related disciplines, students must also satisfy all other general program requirements for the Ph.D. in English.

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Ph.D. Rules

Revised Rules for Ph.D. w.e.f. 26/07/2023

Revised Rules for Ph.D. w.e.f. 11/07/2009

Rules for Ph.D. w.e.f. 23/06/2012 to 26/05/2014

Revised Rules for Ph.D. w.e.f. 27/05/2014

Revised Rules for Ph.D. w.e.f. 01/04/2017

Revised Rules for Ph.D. w.e.f. April 2017 Dtd. 24/11/2018

Revised Rules for Ph.D. w.e.f. April 2017 Dtd. 07/02/2019

Syllabi for Ph.D. Entrance Test

Pre-ph.d. course work syllabi paper-i (research methodology), syllabi for pre-ph.d. course work paper-ii.

Arts and Fine Arts

Mental Moral and Social Sciences

Political Science

Defence and Stategic Studies

Social Work

Library & Information Science

Mass Communication & Journalism

Ambedkar Thought

Electronics

Computer Science and Information Technology

Life Sciences (Microbiology, Biotechnology, Biochemistry)

Environmental Science

Mathematics

Revised Engineering and Technology Syllabi

Chemical Engineering

Civil Engineering

Computer Engineering & Information Technology

Electronics Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

Electrical Engineering

Commerce and Management

Download formats.

Six Monthly Progress Report Format

Application form for Certificate of Eligibility for Ph.D

Guidelines for Interdisciplinary Board

Naming Conventions used for Shodhganga CD DVD Submission

Student Approval Form for Ph.D Thesis/M.Phil Dissertation to the Director,B.C.U.D.

Anti-Plagiarism Software Notice

Ph.D. Notifications

List of students with titles awarded with ph.d..

Mental, Moral and Social Sciences

Engineering and Technology

List of Ph.D. Students

List of Ph.D. Scholars for PET 2010/2011

List of Ph.D. Scholars for PET 2012

List of Ph.D. Scholars for PET 2014

Pre-Ph.D. Coursework Question Bank

Pre-Ph.D. Research Methodology Paper-I

Science and technology.

Biochemistry

Microbiology

Biotechnology

Computer Science

Information Technology

Chemical Technology

Computer Engineering

Instrumentation Engineering

Inter-Disciplinary Studies

Political Sciences

Defence and Strategic Studies

Library and Information Science

Physical Education

Dr. Ambedkar Thought

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