Postgraduate Handbook 2009 - Faculty of Arts

Arts

Faculty information

Introduction
- Faculty structure and contacts
- Where to get help and advice in the faculty
- Contacts
Graduate research
- Graduate research programs
- The research environment
- Research support
- Professional experience
- Research publishing
- Research strengths
- Scholarships
- Students enrolled in a research degree prior to 2007
- Masters degree candidature
- PhD candidature
- Masters by research degrees with a coursework component
Postgraduate coursework programs
- General information about the different course types
- Off-campus learning programs
- Coursework scholarships
- Credit for prior studies

Areas of study

Areas of study

Course information

Outline of postgraduate studies
- Courses offered in 2009
- Courses with no intake in 2009

Course-related policies and rules

Government and University legislation

Faculty information

Introduction - Faculty of Arts

The Arts entry is divided into three main sections - 'Faculty information'; 'Research programs' and 'Coursework programs' (the courses offered and the requirements of these courses); and 'Unit information' (listed in the back of the handbook). Students should refer to the relevant entry to ensure they understand the structure of their course.

It is important that students read and understand the requirements of their course so that completion is not delayed or jeopardised. If students require further assistance, please refer to the contact information under the entry `Where to get help and advice in the faculty'.

Faculty structure and contacts

The Faculty of Arts is one of the largest in the university in terms of student and staff numbers. It operates on the Berwick, Caulfield, Clayton and Gippsland campuses in Australia, at the Monash Malaysia campus in Kuala Lumpur and at the Monash South Africa campus in Roodepoort, Johannesburg. The faculty is also represented by the university's centres in Prato, Italy, and in London, UK.

The chief officers of the faculty are the dean and the faculty manager. The dean is a professor of the faculty and presides over meetings of the faculty, the faculty board and its committees, and is especially concerned with staffing and finance. In addition, the faculty has four associate deans whose areas of responsibility include academic programs, graduate research, research and external affairs.

The faculty manager is responsible for the administration of the faculty, including superintendence over student administration and services, and provision of advice on policy and planning matters.

Students wishing to bring any relevant matters to the attention of the student members of the faculty board should feel free to do so. The student members can be contacted via the office of the faculty manager, Faculty of Arts, first floor, Menzies building, Clayton campus.

Research and coursework areas

The Faculty of Arts has divided its administration of courses into two main areas: the Arts Research Graduate School and the Arts Coursework Office. The course information section is divided into the same two sections: research and coursework.

Where to get help and advice in the faculty

Throughout their university course, students are strongly encouraged to seek advice regarding any problems they experience with studies or workload with their tutors and lecturers, or their supervisor. The faculty also has experienced course advisers who can assist students with administrative inquiries or direct them to the correct service for academic difficulties. Students can make course advice appointments by contacting the Arts faculty office on their home campus. Students are also strongly encouraged to observe the relevant course requirements listed in this handbook to avoid getting into course-related difficulties, which can result in a delay in completing their course.

As well as seeking course advice, students can make use of Language and Learning Services, which assists students with problems concerning study, learning and the use of English. Language and Learning Services is located in the Menzies building, Clayton campus, and can be contacted on +61 3 9905 5069 or +61 3 9905 2263 (or visit the website at http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/lls/). In addition, the faculty has a Transition and Student Progress Committee (TaSP), whose members can assist students with academic difficulties arising from a range of personal or academic issues, or refer them to other university support services. TaSP can be contacted on +61 3 9905 2107 or by email at tasp@arts.monash.edu.au.

In addition to faculty services, the university offers a wide variety of support services for students. A comprehensive list of faculty and university services for students experiencing difficulty can be found in the Student Resource Guide, also available on the web at http://www.monash.edu.au/pubs/handbooks.

Contacts

Staff in the faculty offices provide advice and assistance to prospective students and enrolled students as well as handle inquiries from the general public on a range of faculty and course matters.

Campus contact details can be located on the web at http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/contact.html.

Clayton

The schools and the faculty offices on the Clayton campus are housed chiefly in the west and south wings of the Sir Robert Menzies building (building 11). A notice board on the ground floor indicates the location of schools and staff.

Arts Research Graduate School

Telephone: +61 3 9905 1444

Email: args@arts.monash.edu.au

Coursework office

Telephone: +61 3 9905 2107

Email: coursework@arts.monash.edu.au

Berwick

Faculty office location: room 159, first floor, building 902.

Telephone: +61 3 9904 7415.

Email: coursework@arts.monash.edu.au

Caulfield

Faculty office location*: room 4.41, fourth floor, building B

Telephone: +61 3 9903 2462

Email: coursework@arts.monash.edu.au

Gippsland

Faculty office location: room 208, second floor, building 2W.

Telephone: +61 3 9902 6339

Email: HUMCASS.info@arts.monash.edu.au

Graduate research - Faculty of Arts

Research students can apply for entry to the university to conduct research on a specific area of interest at masters or PhD level. Students select their research topics, which need to reflect the faculty's research strengths. Students then work under the guidance of a trained supervisor or supervisors to produce a thesis which is presented for examination.

The research environment

The Faculty of Arts at Monash attracts one of the largest enrolments of higher degree by research candidates of any arts faculty in Australia. The faculty provides a diverse, stimulating and supportive environment for graduate researchers and, in conjunction with the Monash Research Graduate School, offers a range of funded support for higher degree candidates to undertake research. Masters by research and PhD candidates in arts have access to the full suite of Monash research resources both in Australia and overseas, and to specialist resources in the faculty.

Research support

In addition to expert and attentive supervision in a wide range of specialisations, the faculty provides an impressive range of research induction and research training seminars and special events for both commencing and continuing students. The seminar programs include topics such as the literature review, research resources, getting published, useful software, applications, thesis writing and examination. For more information visit http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/research/graduate-research/current-students/welcome.php.

Professional experience

The Faculty of Arts also recognises the importance of providing its graduate students with professional experience of various kinds. The faculty has a long tradition of employing its own graduate research candidates as sessional teachers, casual research assistants and in other capacities. In addition to providing candidates with additional income while they pursue their research degrees, this employment also facilitates the acquisition of a range of transferable skills. During their time in the faculty, students will also have the opportunity to develop and extend their research and communication skills in their chosen field, and also to acquire a range of additional skills in other areas.

Research publishing

Graduate researchers in the Faculty of Arts are encouraged and supported to participate in a professional research culture, as evidenced by their rate of publication. A substantial proportion of the faculty's research publications reported to DEST is authored or co-authored by graduate research students. This achievement is just one indication of the highly productive and professional graduate research environment fostered by the faculty and its schools. To further promote publication by research candidates, the faculty has instigated a special program, Graduate Researchers in Print (GRiP). The GRiP groups are assisted by a facilitator who enables and informs participants in various aspects of publishing including identifying appropriate journals, preparing submissions, responding to reviewers' reports and providing critical feedback on draft material. For more detailed information, refer to the GRiP website at http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/research/grip.html.

Research strengths

Monash University's Faculty of Arts is well known for high quality research in the humanities and social sciences. The Faculty of Arts has identified a number of established research strengths which provide the basis for PhD and masters research, and masters coursework, in a range of disciplines. For information on Faculty of Arts research strengths visit http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/research/research-staff/research-strengths.php.

Scholarships

All research students with a first class honours (H1) degree or the equivalent may apply for a range of research scholarships, including the Australian Postgraduate Award and the Monash Graduate Scholarship. Scholarships close on 31 October each year for students starting in the following year. Information on scholarships may be obtained from the website at http://www.monash.edu.au/phdschol/schols/. All potential applicants are asked to first make contact with the Arts faculty school where they wish to undertake their research and obtain their application form from that school. Applications are not available online.

Faculty of Arts supplementary scholarships for new candidates

The Faculty of Arts offers Research Excellence Awards to candidates of outstanding quality. These supplement an APA/MGS scholarship by giving the successful awardee an additional $3000 per annum.

New scholarship-holders whose project will be enhanced by undertaking significant fieldwork research in Australia or overseas or who have specific software, equipment or technical requirements will be considered at the time of the scholarship selection process for one of two Monash University Arts Special Research Awards of $3000.

Teaching and Research Scholarships

Australian citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply for a Teaching and Research Scholarship. Awardees will be able to pursue full-time research towards a research higher degree while receiving induction, mentoring and the opportunity of gaining professional experience in academic teaching (tutoring, lecturing and seminar leadership). They will spend the first four to six months of their awards engaged full-time in their research and, subject to satisfactory progress, will be then offered the opportunity to contribute to the teaching program of their school.

For further information visit http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/research/scholarships/scholarships_prizes.html.

Faculty of Arts awards and prizes for enrolled candidates

Faculty of Arts Postgraduate Publication Award

Candidates who have submitted their thesis within one month of the application deadline, or are due to submit within two months of the application deadline and aim to prepare a manuscript for publication based on the postgraduate research undertaken for the degree, may apply for a Postgraduate Publication Award (PPA). The Arts PPAs are in addition to the Monash University PPA; both offer a stipend equivalent to the APA/MGS rate for four months.

Faculty of Arts Postgraduate Publication Prize

Postgraduate students who have had a prestigious publication in a DEST publication category in the previous year which was included in the school's research publication collection can be nominated for a Postgraduate Publication Prize of $1000. The winner will also receive an award certificate from the faculty.

Commonwealth-supported RTS places (course fees)

Commonwealth-supported Research Training Scheme (RTS) places are currently available to all Australian citizens and permanent resident students for the duration of their research candidature. No course fees are payable by such students and no course fee debts are incurred. All APA/MGS scholarship awardees receive a Commonwealth-supported RTS place.

Students enrolled in a research degree prior to 2007

There have been a number of changes to the requirements for research degrees over the years in respect to duration, thesis length and any coursework unit requirements. To find out the requirements for their research degree, students who commenced prior to 2007 are referred to the handbook of the first year of enrolment in the course. Past copies of the Handbooks are available at http://www.monash.edu.au/pubs/handbooks.

Masters degree candidature

Grades for the award of a research masters degree

The minimum pass grade for a masters thesis is 60 C (credit). The Faculty of Arts also gives an overall grade to each successful research masters candidate. There are three qualifying grades: honours 2B (60-69), honours 2A (70-79) and honours 1 (80-100).

Review of candidature for masters students

Students undertaking a 100 per cent research load will have a review after three months of full-time or six months of part-time candidature.

In addition, an annual progress report will be called for, which will include comments on residential attendance and the student's ability to maintain interactive communication with their supervisor.

Full details can be found in the Arts faculty `Research Survival Guide', available at http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/research/survival/index.html.

External masters candidature

The Master of Arts program is also offered via external candidature.

Facilities/resources required

External mode applicants will need to satisfy both the school and the faculty's Arts Research Graduate School that their research environment has facilities and resources suitable for the proposed research, such as library and internet access, which will enable them to carry out their proposed research program.

Attendance

Students will have to attend a Monash University campus to meet with their supervisor(s) for 21 residential days over the period of candidature. This requirement may be filled in either one block of time or in several blocks.

Communication

The students must be able to demonstrate to the school and the Arts Research Graduate School that regular two-way communication - at least on a fortnightly basis - can take place with their supervisor. This communication can take the form of telephone, video conference, email or other means.

Transfer to external candidature

Current on-campus students may change to external mode, subject to fulfilling the same requirements as outlined above.

Upgrading from research masters to PhD

Students contemplating an upgrade from research masters to Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) must allow roughly two months for the upgrading process, a point to be noted especially by students approaching the time limit for masters candidature. Except in circumstances deemed exceptional, a transfer should occur after nine but before 24 months full-time equivalent candidature has elapsed. Students should discuss a potential upgrade with their supervisor in the first instance, after which the graduate coordinator or the head of the academic unit or centre should be consulted to make the necessary arrangements.

The decision to recommend an upgrade or not (or to postpone a decision) is made by a panel that includes the school graduate coordinator and the supervisor as well as other relevant academic school members.

The panel will base its recommendation on an oral presentation and a written submission by the candidate, plus any other information deemed relevant by the panel.

The candidate's written case for upgrading will provide details on the proposed research, report progress to date and a timetable for completion of each phase of the research program.

After the candidate has made an oral presentation and submitted the written statement, the review panel will meet to consider its decision. If the panel is in favour of the upgrade, a PhD candidature application form, together with the upgrade form and the candidate's written submission, are forwarded to the faculty and, if approved, to the university's Research Graduate School Committee for final approval.

For further information about the Arts Research Graduate School and research in the Faculty of Arts, visit the website at http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/research.

PhD candidature

All matters concerning the degree of PhD are handled by the Research Graduate School Committee of the Academic Board. The Arts Research Graduate School transmits all recommendations regarding the PhD candidature of arts students to this committee.

The `Doctoral Information Handbook' provides comprehensive information about the PhD degree and is available on the Monash Research Graduate School website at http://www.mrgs.monash.edu.au.

PhD students can start their candidature at any time of the year. Refer to relevant entries under `Areas of study' to obtain details of research interests for postgraduate supervision.

External PhD candidature

A number of external PhD places are available to suitable applicants. Both domestic and international students may apply, but it is usually expected that international students will have had some previous contact with Monash University. A 15-day residency period each year is obligatory.

Credit for prior studies

There is no provision for credit for PhD candidates.

Masters by research degrees with a coursework component

Students enrolled in a research degree prior to 2007

Candidature rules

Grades for the award of a research masters degree with a coursework component

The minimum pass grade for masters coursework units and for the thesis is 60 C (credit). The Faculty of Arts also gives an overall grade to each successful research masters candidate. There are three qualifying grades: honours 2B (60-69), honours 2A (70-79) and honours 1 (80-100). The marks for the thesis will constitute 66 per cent and the units 34 per cent of the overall qualifying grade for the degree.

External masters candidature

Candidates undertaking a 66 per cent research load in all disciplines, apart from linguistics, will be required to enrol for all of the units in the coursework component on campus and may then apply for transfer to external candidature. Candidates undertaking a 66 per cent MA in linguistics will normally enrol for either both or only one of the coursework units on campus and then apply for transfer to external candidature.

Facilities/resources required

Attendance

Communication

Review of candidature for masters students

Students undertaking a 66 per cent research load will be subject to a review three to six months after starting their research.

In addition, an annual progress report will be called for, which will include comments on residential attendance and the student's ability to maintain interactive communication with their supervisor.

Full details can be found in the Arts faculty Research Survival Guide, available on the web at http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/research/survival/index.html.

Credit for prior studies for 66 per cent research masters courses

Candidates who have completed a Masters degree by coursework in a discipline directly relevant to the proposed research may apply for credit. Credit is subject to approval by the discipline and the Arts Research Graduate School and will only be granted for units which have been completed at fifth year level with a grade of Distinction or above with an equivalent or greater value of points to the credit sought.

Requirements for candidates without previous research experience

Candidates who have been admitted to the 66 per cent research program on the basis of 75 per cent Distinction/High Distinction in their Postgraduate coursework program without having undertaken an independently supervised research project, will still be required to enrol for a 12 point research project as part of coursework component in their 66 per cent research Masters degree, irrespective of whether credit has been granted for 5th year level units or not.

Postgraduate coursework programs - Faculty of Arts

The faculty offers a wide range of postgraduate coursework degrees designed to add to, or build on, knowledge acquired in a bachelors degree. `Coursework' is used to describe all arts courses in which the bulk of work completed is selected from a list of offered units. There are currently more than 700 students undertaking coursework postgraduate programs in the Faculty of Arts.

Prospective coursework students can choose from a variety of courses. These range from graduate certificates developed for students with professional experience at senior level but no formal university degree and postgraduate diplomas for those with bachelors degrees to masters courses, many of which enable some students with a bachelors degree direct entry into masters candidature.

Students enrolled in postgraduate coursework programs normally have set classes and an outline for each unit. Most courses allow students to enrol in a research project, where they can specialise in their own area of interest, under supervision.

General information about the different course types

Graduate and faculty certificates

Certificate programs are specifically designed to cater for students who wish to undertake a short postgraduate course, either to enhance vocational skills or prepare for further study. These programs can be completed in six months of full-time study or one year of part-time study. International students are not permitted to enrol in faculty certificate programs.

Students who complete a certificate program with a grade of credit average or above may apply to transfer into a relevant graduate or postgraduate diploma and obtain a maximum of 50 per cent credit towards the completion of that diploma. Some of the graduate and postgraduate diplomas articulate with masters programs.

Students who successfully complete a faculty certificate program are awarded their certificate by the faculty and do not participate in the university graduation process.

Graduate and postgraduate diplomas

Postgraduate diplomas in the Faculty of Arts are one-year (or part-time equivalent) programs that enable students to build on the knowledge gained in their bachelors degree by completing further studies in one of their disciplines or majors. Postgraduate diplomas will normally consist of postgraduate level-four units.

Graduate diplomas are one-year (or part-time equivalent) programs that give students an opportunity to add a new discipline to those they have studied in their undergraduate degree and enhance their career prospects. Students who complete the requirements of a graduate diploma can apply to transfer to the relevant masters-level program.

Graduate Diploma in Languages

The Graduate Diploma in Languages allows students to complete the equivalent of an undergraduate major in a chosen language selected from Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Spanish, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese and Korean. This course is available part-time only and is normally completed over three years, as language units must be studied sequentially. Information on how to meet the requirements of a major in each language can be found under the `Areas of study' section on the Arts faculty website at http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/prospective/course/postgraduate/study_areas/index.html.

Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (Research)

Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (Research) program is similar to an honours degree and designed to prepare students for a masters or PhD. Students normally complete the program in one year of full-time or two years of part-time study and undertake level 4 units to the value of 48 points.

For further information on research disciplines, see the `Research programs' entry.

Minimum pass grade

Students undertaking a Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (Research) must obtain:

at least a credit average (60 C) in order to satisfactorily complete the program
a distinction result in the research project and a distinction average overall to be eligible to proceed to a research degree.

Masters by coursework

A masters degree by coursework is a unit-based program that provides graduates with the opportunity to enhance their career prospects, update or add to their skills, or simply follow their interest in an area of the arts.

1.5-year (72-point) programs

The Faculty of Arts currently offers 72-point masters by coursework programs in twenty nine different disciplines. Candidates normally complete their masters program in 18 months of full-time study or three years of part-time study, including a 12 or 24-point research project.

Students can exit from these programs with a graduate diploma after successful completion of 48 points, or with a Graduate Certificate of Arts after completing 24 points.

Minimum pass grade

Students need to achieve a grade of credit (60) or above in core units and a credit average overall to complete the requirements of the masters degree.

One-year (48-point) programs

These one-year, masters by coursework programs are offered in three disciplines - bioethics, history and visual culture. Students undertake 48 points of coursework units at level 5 and normally complete the course in one year of full-time study or two years of part-time study. In some cases, a research project of 12 or more points may be included.

Minimum pass grade

For students undertaking these programs, the minimum pass grade is a credit (60 C). Students must achieve a credit or better in all units to qualify for the degree.

Off-campus learning programs

Many programs and units are offered by off-campus learning. In 2007, the following programs are available:

Bioethics

Master of Bioethics
Graduate Diploma in Bioethics
Graduate Certificate in Bioethics

Communications

Master of Communications
Graduate Diploma in Communications
Faculty Certificate in Communications

Civil ceremonies

Graduate Diploma in Civil Ceremonies
Faculty Certificate in Civil Ceremonies

Human services management

Master of Human Services Management
Graduate Diploma in Human Services Management
Faculty Certificate in Human Services Management

Indonesian language

Graduate Diploma in Languages - Indonesian

Linguistics

Master of Applied Linguistics
Postgraduate Diploma in Applied Linguistics
Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (Research)
Graduate Certificate in Linguistics
Linguistics in language endangerment
Master in Linguistics in Language Endangerment
Graduate Diploma in Linguistics in Language Endangerment
Graduate Certificate in Linguistics in Language Endangerment
Faculty Certificate in Linguistics in Language Endangerment

History

Master of Public History
Graduate Diploma of Arts (History Education)
Graduate Certificate of Arts (History Education)

Coursework scholarships

For information on scholarships available to postgraduate coursework students at Monash, refer to the Monash website at http://www.adm.monash.edu.au/ssd/sarb/schols.

Credit for prior studies

The faculty may award credit for postgraduate work completed at Monash University or at another tertiary institution, including overseas universities. Applicants may be granted specific credit in equivalent units or unspecified credit towards electives. A maximum of 50 per cent credit may be granted in line with course requirements and structure. Credit will not normally be granted for units undertaken in a course where the student has subsequently taken out a degree or an award of any kind. Irrespective of credit granted, students will normally be required to complete any core units specified for their program. In all cases, the granting of credit is at the final discretion of the course coordinator.

Application forms are available from the Arts faculty office on any campus or from the website at http://www.adm.monash.edu.au/ssd/studrels/studentforms.

Additional course-specific criteria regarding credit

Faculty or graduate certificates

Credit in certificate programs is normally reserved for applicants who have completed specific units in the course with at least a credit result, but which have not been used as part of a previous degree, to a maximum of 12 points.

Applicants for the Graduate Certificate in Public History may be given credit for appropriate successfully completed consortium-auspiced professional development programs.

Graduate Diploma in Bioethics

Applicants for the Graduate Diploma in Bioethics who have already completed a unit in ethics equivalent to CHB4101 (Ethics), with at least a credit result, may apply for exemption with credit for that unit. Normally, the equivalent unit cannot have been part of a degree on the basis of which the entry requirement for the course are met; if this is the case, an exemption without credit may be given for CHB4101.

Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (Research)

Students undertaking a Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (Research) will not normally be granted credit for, or exemption from, the research component.

1.5-year (72-point) masters degrees

Applicants who hold an honours degree with a minimum H2B result, a graduate diploma with a minimum of a credit average, or extensive professional experience at a senior level, are normally eligible to apply for up to 36 points of credit (those in the latter category will need to supply a CV, a 1000-word statement and the names of two professional referees). The specific amount of credit granted will depend on the relevance of previous study and/or experience and is determined by the course coordinator.

Master of Bioethics

Applicants for the Master of Bioethics who have already completed a unit in ethics equivalent to CHB5101 (Ethics), with at least a distinction result, may apply for exemption with credit for that unit. Normally, the equivalent unit cannot have been part of a degree on the basis of which the entry requirement for the course are met; if this is the case, an exemption without credit may be given for CHB5101.

When to apply for credit and details of documentation required

Credit must normally be applied for at the time of entry into the program and will not normally be granted retrospectively. Applicants must provide certified copies of academic transcripts for all previous studies to be considered as well as unit/course syllabuses which indicate the number of points each unit is worth, the total number of points for the whole course and what percentage the unit in question was of the total course.

Courses offered in 2009 - Faculty of Arts

Research

2695 Master of Arts
3773 Master of Arts (Creative Writing)
3063 Master of Arts (Music Composition)
3059 Master of Arts (Music Performance)
2846 Master of Arts by research and coursework
2704 Master of Bioethics
2702 Master of Environmental Science by research and coursework
3902 Master of Environmental Science
3939 Master of Arts (Theatre Performance)
0020 Doctor of Philosophy

Coursework

Faculty certificates

2161 Faculty Certificate in Civil Ceremonies
3918 Faculty Certificate in Communications
2529 Faculty Certificate in Corporate Environmental and Sustainability Management
2056 Faculty Certificate in History
3788 Faculty Certificate in Human Services Management

Graduate certificates

4006 Graduate Certificate in Australian Indigenous Studies
3761 Graduate Certificate in Bioethics
3065 Graduate Certificate in Communications and Media Studies
2527 Graduate Certificate in Corporate Environmental and Sustainability Management
3938 Graduate Certificate in English as an International Language
3765 Graduate Certificate in International Relations
4021 Graduate Certificate in Interreligious Studies
4029 Graduate Certificate in Jewish Communal Service and Leadership
4024 Graduate Certificate in Judaic Studies
3767 Graduate Certificate in Linguistics
4037 Graduate Certificate in Modern Israel Studies
3795 Graduate Certificate in Linguistics in Language Endangerment Studies
4011 Graduate Certificate in Professional Editing
3752 Graduate Certificate in Publishing and Editing
3763 Graduate Certificate in Tourism
4041 Graduate Certificate in Translation Studies

Graduate diplomas

0108 Graduate Diploma in Applied Japanese Linguistics
4007 Graduate Diploma in Australian Indigenous Studies
1158 Graduate Diploma in Bioethics
3074 Graduate Diploma in Biography and Life Writing
2157 Graduate Diploma in Civil Ceremonies
3916 Graduate Diploma in Communications
1398 Graduate Diploma in Communications and Media Studies
2528 Graduate Diploma in Corporate Environmental and Sustainability Management
3931 Graduate Diploma in English as an International Language
0095 Graduate Diploma in Environment and Sustainability
3925 Graduate Diploma in European and International Studies
3947 Graduate Diploma in Holocaust and Genocide Studies
3789 Graduate Diploma in Human Services Management
3754 Graduate Diploma in International Development and Environmental Analysis
4022 Graduate Diploma in Interreligious Studies
4030 Graduate Diploma in Jewish Communal Service and Leadership
4025 Graduate Diploma in Judaic Studies
3058 Graduate Diploma in Languages
3768 Graduate Diploma in Linguistics
4036 Graduate Diploma in Modern Israel Studies
3068 Graduate Diploma in Music
3071 Graduate Diploma in Music Studies
3923 Graduate Diploma in Philosophy
3076 Graduate Diploma in Public History
1357 Graduate Diploma in Publishing and Editing
0114 Graduate Diploma in Tourism
3082 Graduate Diploma in Translation Studies

Postgraduate diplomas

0010 Postgraduate Diploma in Applied Linguistics
2845 Postgraduate Diploma in Applied Social Research
3937 Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (Research)
0876 Postgraduate Diploma in History
1400 Postgraduate Diploma in International Relations
2545 Postgraduate Diploma in Japanese Language
3796 Postgraduate Diploma in Linguistics in Language Endangerment Studies

Masters

Single degrees

3073 Master of Applied Japanese Linguistics
3769 Master of Applied Linguistics
3098 Master of Applied Social Research
3100 Master of Arts (Communication and Cultural Studies)
3084 Master of Asian Studies
3756 Master of Australian Indigenous Studies
0122 Master of Bioethics
3075 Master of Biography and Life Writing
4038 Master of Civil Ceremonies
3905 Master of Communications
3064 Master of Communications and Media Studies
3090 Master of Corporate Environmental and Sustainability Management
3758 Master of Counter-Terrorism Studies
4015 Master of Criminal Justice
3930 Master of English as an International Language
3783 Master of Environment and Sustainability
3924 Master in European and International Studies
3945 Master of Film and Television Studies
3095 Master of Global Studies
3092 Master of History
3946 Master of Holocaust and Genocide Studies
3790 Master of Human Services Management
4018 Master of Integrated Water Management
3086 Master of International Development and Environmental Analysis
3093 Master of International Relations
3921 Master of Interpreting and Translation Studies
4023 Master of Interreligious Studies
4003 Master of Islamic Studies
4031 Master of Jewish Communal Service and Leadership
4026 Master of Judaic Studies
3777 Master of Letters
3797 Master of Linguistics in Language Endangerment Studies
4035 Master of Modern Israel Studies
3069 Master of Music
3070 Master of Music Studies
4032 Master of Oral History and Historical Memory
3077 Master of Public History
2183 Master of Publishing and Editing
3067 Master of Tourism

Double degrees

3839 Master of Business Administration/Master of Corporate Environmental and Sustainability Management
3837 Master of Business Administration/Master of International Development and Environmental Analysis

Courses with no intake in 2009

Students enrolled in the following courses should refer to the handbook entry for the year in which they commenced the course, available at http://www.monash.edu.au/pubs/handbooks:

3798 Graduate Certificate in Australian Studies
3782 Graduate Certificate in Criminology
3929 Graduate Certificate in English (International)
3760 Graduate Certificate in Feminist Research Methods
3770 Graduate Certificate in Gender Studies
3759 Graduate Certificate in Geographic Information Systems
3766 Graduate Certificate in Visual Culture
3799 Graduate Diploma in Australian Studies
3781 Graduate Diploma in Criminology
3097 Graduate Diploma in European Studies
3776 Graduate Diploma in Theatre
3052 Postgraduate Diploma in Geographic Information Systems
3791 Postgraduate Diploma in Renaissance Studies
0166 Postgraduate Diploma in Visual Culture
3800 Master of Australian Studies
3772 Master of Criminology
3072 Master of Japanese Interpreting and Translation
3932 Master of Journalism
4039 Master of Journalism and Master of Australian Studies
3908 Master of Mind and Society
3792 Master of Renaissance Studies
3753 Master of Theatre
3094 Master of Visual Culture

Areas of study - Faculty of Arts

13 October 2017 18 November 2024