Application

Admission to the Master's degree programme in Public and Corporate Communication is open to applicants holding Bachelor's degree in one of the classes listed below, or in one of the corresponding classes pursuant to Ministerial Decree 509/99 and Ministerial Decree of 16 March 2007: L-20 Communication, L-18 Business administration, L-1 - Cultural heritage, L-3 Visual arts, music, performing arts and fashion studies, L-5 Philosophy, L-6 Geography, L-10 Humanities, L-11 Modern languages and civilisations, L-12 Applied languages, L-14 Legal services, L-15 Tourism, L-16 Administration, L-19 Education and training, L-42 History, L-31 Computer science, L-24 Psychology, L-33 Economics, L-36 Political sciences and international relations, L-37 Peace studies, L-39 Social work, L-40 Sociology.

Admission is also open to applicants holding a degree that does not belong to one of the classes listed above, provided that they earned at least 50 credits (CFU/ECTS credits) in the following scientific-disciplinary sectors:
- M-FIL/05 Philosophy and theory of language
- L-LIN/01 Glottology and linguistic
- L-FIL-LET/12 Italian linguistics
- M-STO/04 Contemporary history
- M-STO/05 Modern history
- INF/01 Informatics or ING-INF/05 Information processing systems
- SPS/08 Sociology of culture and communication
- SPS/07 General sociology
- SPS/04 Political science
- SPS/11 Political sociology
- SPS/09 Economic sociology and sociology of work and organisations
- SPS/10 Urban and environmental sociology
- L-LIN/12 Language and translation - English
- L-ART/03 History of contemporary art
- L-ART/05 Performing arts
- L-ART/06 Cinema, photography and television
- L-FIL-LET/10 Italian literature
- L-FIL-LET/11 Contemporary Italian literature
- SECS-P/01 Economics
- SECS-P/02 Economic policy
- SECS-P/06 Applied economics
- SECS-P/07 Business administration and management
- SECS-P/08 Management
- SECS-P/10 Organisation studies
- SECS-S /01 Statistics
- SECS-S /05 Social statistics
- IUS/01 Private law
- IUS/04 Business law
- IUS/10 Administrative law
- IUS/08 Constitutional law
- IUS/09 Public law
- IUS/13 International law
- IUS/14 European Union law
- M-PSI/01 General psychology
- M-PSI/05 Social psychology
- M-PSI/06 Work and organisational psychology.

Proficiency in English at a B2 level or higher under the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR) is required for admission.
The B2-level requirement will be ascertained by the University Language Centre (SLAM) during the admission process, as follows:
- language certificate at or above B2, obtained no more than three years earlier. For the list of language certificates recognised by the University, see https://www.unimi.it/en/node/39322. In this case, applicants must upload the certificate when completing their application for admission;
- English level achieved during a University of Milan degree programme and certified by the University Language Centre (SLAM) no more than four years before the date of the admission application, including levels based on language certificates submitted by applicants during their Bachelor's degree at the University of Milan. In this case the process is automatic, the applicant does not have to attach any certificates to the application;
- entry test administrated by the University Language Centre (SLAM) according to the calendar published on the website: https://www.unimi.it/en/node/39267. Those who fail to submit a valid certificate or do not meet the required proficiency level will be instructed, during the admission procedure, to take the entry test.
Applicants who do not take or pass the entry test will be required to obtain a language proficiency certificate recognised by the University (see https://www.unimi.it/en/node/39322) and deliver it to the SLAM via the InformaStudenti service by the deadline fixed for the Master's programme (https://www.unimi.it/en/node/39267/).
Applicants who do not meet the requirement by said deadline will not be admitted to the Master's degree programme and may not sit any further tests.

For admission, students must take a test aimed at assessing their expertise in the fields of IT, marketing, statistics, current affairs and communication theories.
For non-EU applicants applying for a visa, admission is subject to an assessment of their foreign qualification, in lieu of the admission test. The assessment is entrusted to an Admission Board made up of three lecturers from the degree programme.