Undergraduate Handbook 2009 - Faculty of Arts
Arts
Faculty information
- Introduction
- Faculty structure and contacts
- Essential information for arts undergraduate students
- Where to get help and advice in the faculty
- Learning Skills
- Faculty mentoring and advice
- University support services
- Schools and centres
Disciplines and areas of study
- Definition of major and minor
- Disciplines and unit codes
- Unit codes - areas of study (prefix list)
- Units from other faculties recognised as arts units
- Units available to arts students from other faculties as non-arts units
- Areas of study
Course information
- Outline of undergraduate studies
- Courses offered in 2009
- Courses with no further intake
Course-related policies and rules
Introduction - Faculty of Arts
Students should refer to the `Outline of courses' section to ensure they understand their individual course structure. It is important that students read and understand the structural requirements of their course so that completion is not delayed or jeopardised. Students who require further assistance in choosing units should refer to the section `Where to get help and advice in the faculty'.
Once students have determined which areas of study they are interested in and whether they wish to study full-time or part-time, they should refer to the discipline prefix (described below in `Unit codes - areas of study') and then move on to the unit section of the handbook to determine the details of the units they are interested in studying. Once students have selected the units they would like to enrol in, they should refer to the faculty timetable to check that there are no timetable clashes. The Faculty of Arts timetable is located on the web at http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/current/timetable.php.
Faculty structure and contacts - Faculty of Arts
The Faculty of Arts is one of the largest in the university in terms of student numbers, with about 6000 undergraduate students. It offers undergraduate degrees and diplomas, as well as a large range of postgraduate programs. The faculty operates on the Berwick, Caulfield, Clayton and Gippsland campuses in Australia, at the Sunway campus in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and at the Monash South Africa campus in Roodepoort, Johannesburg. It also offers activities at the Monash centres in Prato, Italy, and in London in the UK.
Staff in the faculty offices provide advice and assistance to prospective and enrolled students and handle inquiries from the general public on a range of faculty and course matters.
The faculty offices are located as follows (campus contact details can also be found on the web at http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/contact-us). Contact details for specific schools and centres can be found in the Schools and centres section in this section of the handbook.
Clayton
The offices of the faculty and its schools on the Clayton campus are housed chiefly in the west and south wings of the Robert Menzies building (building 11). A building directory on the ground floor indicates the location of schools and centres.
Coursework office: first floor, West Wing, building 11
Telephone: +61 3 9905 2107
Email: coursework@arts.monash.edu.au
Caulfield
Faculty office: room 4.41, fourth floor, building B
Telephone: +61 3 9903 2462
Email: coursework@arts.monash.edu.au
Berwick
Faculty office: room 182, first floor, building 902.
Telephone: +61 3 9904 7415.
Email: coursework@arts.monash.edu.au
Gippsland
Faculty/School of Humanities, Communications and Social Sciences office: room 290, second floor, building 2W
Telephone: +61 3 9902 6339.
Email: HUMCASS.info@arts.monash.edu.au
Sunway
The Sunway campus is located at 2 Jalan Universiti, Bandar Sunway, 46150 Petaling Jaya, Selangor Darul Ehsan, Kuala Lumpur. The website address is http://www.monash.edu.my.
Faculty office location: Room 3504, block D3, level 3 /A
Telephone: +60 3 5636 0600 Ext. 3504.
Email: ng.beng.lean@artsci.monash.edu.my
Monash South Africa
The Monash South Africa campus is located on Monash Boulevard, Roodepoort, Johannesburg. The website address is http://www.monash.ac.za.
Telephone: +27 11 950 4000.
Email: inquiries@monash.ac.za
Essential information for arts undergraduate students - Faculty of Arts
Where to get help and advice in the faculty
The faculty has administrative offices on the Berwick, Caulfield, Clayton and Gippsland campuses, as well as contact staff on the Sunway and South Africa campuses. Students are encouraged to visit or contact these offices if they require assistance with any matter relating to their studies with the faculty. Contact details and location information for all campuses are listed in the Faculty structure and contacts, or visit http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/contact-us.
Information on course structure, unit choices and an online progression check request facility are available in the 'Course and unit information' section of the Arts faculty website at www.arts.monash.edu.au/current/admin/courseadvising. Students are strongly encouraged to seek advice regarding any problems they experience with studies or workload. The faculty has experienced course progression advisers who can assist students with all administrative inquiries or direct them to the correct service for academic difficulties. At most times during the year, students who wish to speak with a faculty course adviser will need to make an appointment; students should come to these interviews as prepared as possible. Students should observe the relevant course requirements listed in this handbook to avoid getting into course-related difficulties, which might result in a delay in completing their course.
Learning Skills
The Library provides services and resources to those who want to improve their academic learning skills, including the quality of their academic English and approaches to study, at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Assistance is offered in such areas as oral communication and presentation, reading, study and exam preparation, effective listening and note-taking in lectures and seminars, analysis, problem-solving and critical thinking, and academic essay, report and thesis writing.
Contact details
Telephone: +61 3 9905 5280 or +61 3 9905 5069, or visit the website at http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/lls/.
Faculty mentoring and advice
To help students with academic difficulties arising from a range of personal or academic issues, members of the faculty's Transition and Student Progress Committee (TaSP) provide a mentoring service and assist with advice about, and referrals to, appropriate university support services.
Contact details
Telephone: +61 3 9905 9789 or email TASP@arts.monash.edu.au.
University support services
The university offers a wide variety of support services for students. For a comprehensive list of these services refer to other Monash publications at http://www.monash.edu.au/pubs/.
Disciplines - Faculty of Arts
Unit codes - areas of study (prefix list)
The following is a list of the alpha prefixes that identify the 'discipline' areas that are used in the unit codes for the Faculty of Arts (some disciplines do not have an individual prefix allocated; check the 'Schools and centres' entry in this section of the handbook). A discipline is an area of study, eg history or English. This list will help locate the units for a particular discipline in the unit section of the handbook.
At Monash, unit codes are made up of a three-letter prefix followed by four numbers. The three-letter prefix identifies the discipline, and the first of these four numbers refers to the year level of the unit: ie AIS1010 is a first-year-level Australian Indigenous studies unit, and CRI2010 is a second-year-level criminology unit.
Occasional reference is made to desirable or prerequisite studies in the Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE) - those students who did not study the VCE should seek advice about unit choice for students with qualifications other than the VCE.
Below is a list of disciplines and their unit code prefixes.
Prefix Discipline
- AIA Australian Indigenous archaeology
- AIS Australian Indigenous studies
- ANY Anthropology
- AAH Archaeology and ancient history
- ASN Asian studies
- AUS Australian studies
- BHS Behavioural studies
- CHB Bioethics
- CHI Chinese
- CRI Criminology
- CRJ Criminal Justice
- CLA Classical studies
- CLS Comparative literature and cultural studies
- COG Cognitive science
- COM Communications (including units taught by HUMCASS and ECPS)
- DFS Foundation studies
- DTS Drama and theatre studies
- EIL English as an international language
- ENH English
- EUR European studies
- FRN French studies
- FTV Film and television studies
- GES Geography and environmental science
- GND Gender Studies
- GRN German studies
- HPL History-politics
- HSY History
- INM Indonesian
- INS Indonesian studies
- INT International studies
- ITA Italian studies
- JPL Japanese
- JPS Japanese studies
- JRN Journalism
- JWC Hebrew, Yiddish and Jewish civilisation
- KOR Korean
- KOS Korean studies
- LIN Linguistics
- MUS Music
- PER Performance studies
- PHL Philosophy
- PLT Politics
- PRJ Public relations (BA(Journ) and BComn students only)
- PRL Public relations
- PSI School of Political and Social Inquiry
- PSS Psychological studies (previously BHS at the Gippsland campus)
- PSY Psychology
- RLT Religion and theology
- RSS Russian studies
- SCW Social and community welfare
- SCY Sociology (including units taught by HUMCASS and PSI)
- SHS School of Historical Studies
- SLA Polish and Slavic studies
- SPN Spanish and Latin American Studies
- UKR Ukrainian studies
- VSA Visual culture
- WRT Writing
Units from other faculties recognised as arts units
Psychology
In addition to their arts discipline major and minor and other Arts requirements, students undertaking some Arts courses can study another major in a non-arts discipline. If students wish to undertake the 60 point APAC accredited major in psychology in addition to counting 48 points towards a non-arts major they will be permitted to count the additional 12 points as the further 12 points in arts units.
For further information, see the Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences section of this handbook, or contact psychology.enquiries@med.monash.edu.au; telephone: Caulfield +61 3 9903 2691; Clayton +61 3 9905 3968; Gippsland +61 3 9902 6415.
Visual Culture
Visual Culture is offered by the Faculty of Art & Design with a number of units being taught by the Faculty of Arts.
Students may complete single units, a major or minor in Visual Culture towards the core Arts component of their Bachelor of Arts degree or associated double degrees. Honours is also available. For information on the units required for a major, minor or honours in visual culture, refer to the 'Areas of study' section on the Arts faculty website at http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/current/coursework/study-areas/.
For further information, see the Department of Theory of Art and Design, Faculty of Art and Design section of this handbook; or email theory@artdes.monash.edu.au; Telephone +61 3 9903 1857; visit http://www.artdes.monash.edu.au/theory/.
Units available to arts students from other faculties as non-arts units
In addition to their arts discipline major and minor and other Arts requirements, students undertaking some Arts courses can study another major in a non-arts discipline. The faculties offering disciplines and units that are of interest to arts students include Art and Design, Business and Economics, Information Technology, Medicine Nursing and Health Sciences and Science. Students should refer to individual faculty sections in this handbook to obtain detailed information on the choices available and consult with the faculty that owns particular units regarding unit prerequisites or quotas.
The Faculty of Arts offers double-degree programs with most other faculties of the university. These degrees are of particular interest to students who wish to pursue disciplines from different faculties.
Faculties requiring permission
Faculty of Art and Design
Students wishing to undertake units from the Faculty of Art and Design must obtain written approval before enrolling in units. Students are encouraged to consider a specialisation in the area of Theory of Art and Design by choosing units with a TAD code.
For contact details, see the Faculty of Art and Design entry in this handbook, or visit http://www.artdes.monash.edu.au/.
Faculties not requiring permission
Arts students can take units from the following faculties without requesting any special permission from the teaching faculty (note that students must still meet any stated prerequisites or corequisites). Students wishing to take units from faculties other than these must obtain written permission before enrolling.
Faculty of Business and Economics
Arts students can take units from the Faculty of Business and Economics from the discipline areas of accounting, business law and taxation, econometrics and business statistics, economics, finance, management and marketing. Students wishing to take econometrics or accounting and finance units must have achieved the Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE) ENTER (or equivalent) score necessary to gain admission to a Business and Economics degree, as well as be able to satisfy the stated mathematics prerequisites for the relevant units.
For contact details, see the Faculty of Business and Economics entry in this handbook or visit http://www.buseco.monash.edu.au/.
Faculty of Information Technology
Arts students can take first-year information technology units without requesting special permission from the Faculty of Information Technology. However, the Faculty of Information Technology advises that all students seek course advice from the faculty as to the suitability of certain units of study. For some computer science units, it is highly recommended that students have studied VCE Mathematical Methods (or equivalent) at Year 12 level.
For contact details, see the Faculty of Information and Technology entry in this handbook or visit http://www.infotech.monash.edu.au/.
Faculty of Science
The Faculty of Science offers a wide range of units in disciplines of interest to arts students. Disciplines offered by the Faculty of Science that may be taken without special permission include astronomy, atmospheric science, biological sciences, chemistry, earth sciences, mathematics and statistics, and physics.
For contact details, see the Faculty of Science entry in this handbook or visit http://www.sci.monash.edu.au/.
Schools and centres - Faculty of Arts
School of English, Communications and Performance Studies
The School of ECPS offers a wide range of undergraduate units in communications and media studies, drama and theatre studies, English (including creative writing), film and television studies, performance studies, professional writing and visual culture. The School operates on the Berwick, Caulfield and Clayton campuses and has links with the Gippsland, Malaysia and South Africa campuses. The majority of units offered by the school are available to students in any undergraduate course provided that they meet unit and course requirements (see the relevant section of this handbook or check with your home faculty).
Staff are committed to internationally-recognised research and to the highest quality learning outcomes for all students at every level. With us students can take units and programs which are practical or theoretical, directly useful or deliberately outside everyday experience.
Contact details
Inquiries (Clayton): Room W707, West Wing, Menzies building; Telephone +61 3 9905 2140; Email ECPS.Enquiries@arts.monash.edu.au or visit http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/ecps/.
School of Geography and Environmental Science
Geography and Environmental Science offers an exciting array of units as part of several different undergraduate degree courses.
The teaching areas of the School are very diverse, reflecting our diverse research strengths . Students can study topics ranging from climatology to resource management, and from aboriginal archaeology to sustainable cities. A large number of our units involve field trips, taking students on short excursions in the Melbourne area or on longer trips to outback Australia, South Africa, or Italy.
Contact details
Inquiries (Clayton): Room S217, South Wing, Menzies building; Telephone +61 3 9905 2910; Email geography@arts.monash.edu.au or visit http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/schools/ges/.
School of Historical Studies
The School of Historical Studies offers units in the areas of history, archaeology and ancient history, religion and theology and Jewish civilisation studies and across fields such as medieval and renaissance studies, gender studies, military history, cultural and social history, Aboriginal history, European history and Australian and Asian studies. The school also offers a first-year sequence and later-year units in the cross-disciplinary international studies program. As well as providing knowledge of specific disciplines and fields, units taught in the School of Historical Studies offer students the opportunity of developing skills of research and analysis and enhancing their abilities in written and oral communication. In particular, tutorials and class projects are designed to give students practical experience of the balance of teamwork, flexibility and independent learning critical to a successful professional career.
Contact details
Inquiries (Clayton): Room W604, West Wing, Menzies building; Telephone +61 3 9905 2172; Email HSEnq@arts.monash.edu.au or visit http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/schools/hgs.
School of Humanities, Communication and Social Sciences
Located at the Gippsland campus, the School of Humanities, Communications and Social Sciences offers a range of undergraduate courses, enabling students to choose a program which suits their specific interests, needs and career goals. The academic programs offered range from the broad, generalist Bachelor of Arts to the more specifically vocational programs such as the Bachelor of Social and Community Welfare and Bachelor of Arts (Journalism). The school also conducts an extensive off-campus learning program.
The school offers the following disciplines: Australian Indigenous studies, Australian studies, criminal justice, community studies, communications, journalism, history-politics, sociology and social research, social and community welfare, psychological studies, public relations, and writing.
The School also offers a Bachelor of Sports Promotion and Events Management which is a joint initiative with the Faculty of Business and Economics.
The school also has the following research units: the Centre for Gippsland Studies, the Gippsland Research and Information Service (GRIS), the Research Unit on Work and Communication Futures, and the Bionics and Cognitive Science Centre, and has established close links with the Centre for Rural Communities.
Contact details
Inquiries (Gippsland): Room 283, building 2W; Telephone +61 3 9902 6339; Email humcass.info@arts.monash.edu.au or visit http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/humcass
School of Languages, Cultures and Linguistics
The School offers studies in a range of Asian and European languages, English as an international language, linguistics, translation studies, and comparative literature and cultural studies. All languages can be commenced either at introductory level or at a more advanced level (refer to the relevant language discipline entry in this section of the handbook). Units in all languages contain components of study relating to the relevant cultures or societies and separate area or cultural studies units taught in English are also available in some disciplines. Students studying a language are strongly encouraged to also take a major or minor in Asian studies, European studies, linguistics, or comparative literature and cultural studies. Monash has extensive links with overseas institutions, and offers a range of exchange and study abroad opportunities, including intensive summer programs in some languages. Grants may be available from Monash Abroad and other sources to support such study. See the school web pages and the study abroad page at http://www.monash.edu.au/students/studyabroad.
Research in the areas covered by the school is supported by the Centre for European Studies, the Centre for Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies, the Centre for South-East Asian Studies, the Japanese Studies Centre, the Language and Society Centre, and the Monash Asia Institute.
Contact details
Inquiries (Clayton): Room S423, fourth floor, South Wing, Menzies building; Telephone +61 3 9905 2281 or +61 3 9905 2223; Email lcl.enquiries@arts.monash.edu.au or visit http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/schools/lcl/.
School of Music
The School of Music Conservatorium offers sequences in the Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Performing Arts degrees. It also offers a number of double degrees: the Bachelor of Music/Arts, the Bachelor of Music/Commerce, the Bachelor of Music/Education, the Bachelor of Music/Law, and the Bachelor of Music/Performing Arts. The School also offers the Masters degree in musicology, performance and composition and the PhD in musicology and composition. There is also a Graduate Diploma of Arts in Music. The School can offer supervision of research and practical work in most areas of music.
A major focus of the teaching offered in the School is to teach students how to relate to the music industry and the community; and it offers them a wide choice of careers after completion of their course (e.g. in composition, music technology, performance, instrumental or vocal teaching, classroom teaching, music archival work, music criticism and journalism, tertiary teaching and research careers).
Contact details
Inquiries (Clayton): Room 101 Performing Arts Centre, building 68; Telephone +61 3 9905 3231; Email music@arts.monash.edu.au or visit http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/schools/music/.
School of Philosophy and Bioethics
The School of Philosophy and Bioethics pursues a deeper understanding of what people are doing when they reason and make moral choices. The major research strengths of the school lie in logic and metaphysics, applied ethics and moral philosophy.
The school runs programs in two disciplines: philosophy and bioethics, each of which articulates conceptions of the nature of the world we live in and offers conceptions of life within a tolerant, liberal society. Research and teaching are conducted with reference to traditional theoretical frameworks as well as to the study of contemporary issues, at times challenging some of the traditional notions and leading to theory development and modification. Fields of study within the school include the history of ideas, world religions, and contemporary issues such as ethics in a changing world.
Foundational ethical frameworks are brought to bear on specific issues in political theory, in professional ethics, and especially in dealing with the moral concerns that arise out of the application of new scientific advances to human subjects.
General inquiries
(Clayton): Room W907, West Wing, Menzies building; Telephone +61 3 9905 3209; Email philosophy@arts.monash.edu.au or visit http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/schools/plb/.
School of Political and Social Inquiry
The School of Political and Social Inquiry is made up of the disciplines of anthropology, behavioural studies, criminology, politics and sociology. It also includes the Centre for Women's Studies and Gender Research and the Centre for Population and Urban Research..
The school offers undergraduate and applied graduate courses, and honours and supervision for higher degrees by research in all disciplines of the school and in a variety of interdisciplinary fields (taught in conjunction with other schools within the Faculty of Arts). It also offers graduate certificates, graduate/postgraduate diplomas and coursework masters in criminology, international relations, counter-terrorism studies, applied social research, and Islamic studies.
The core disciplines traverse social and political theory, governance issues and also address issues of globalisation, national and international identity, causes of crime and the administration of justice along with the formation of particular cultural groups and networks.
Students completing an undergraduate degree with majors or minors in anthropology, behavioural studies, criminology, politics, sociology and gender studies acquire analytical and writing skills that enable them to seek employment in both the public and the private sector. Career options include positions in the mass media, government service in criminology and allied organisations, in market research organisations and working for political parties or welfare groups.
Contact details
Email psi@arts.monash.edu.au or visit http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/schools/psi/; inquiries (Clayton): room W1017, West Wing, Menzies building; +61 3 9905 2443; inquiries (Caulfield): room H5.31, building H; Telephone +61 3 9903 2378.
Definition of major and minor - Faculty of Arts
While course regulations specify the basic structure of any major or minor in the Faculty of Arts, different schools and centres may have specific requirements for their own discipline, such as the completion of a core (compulsory) unit. Students neet to be familiar with the major and mionr requirements below and in addition check individual discipline requirements in the 'Areas of study' section of the Handbook at http://www.monash.edu.au/pubs/handbooks/undergrad/arts-ug-areas-of-study.html.Major
A major is three years of study in a single discipline, totaling 48 points. The major consists of:
(a.) a first year level sequence (12 points)
(b.) and one of the following:
(i.) 12 points of second year level studies (normally two units) and 24 points of third-year level studies (normally four units)
(ii.) 18 points of second-year level studies (normallythree units) and 18 points of third-year level studies (normally three units).
Minor
A minor is units in a single discipline totaling 24 points including no more than 12 points at first year level.
Normally students complete a first-year sequence (12 points), followed by at least 12 points (normally two 6 point units) of study at second year level.
NOTE: It is possible to study all units towards the minor at an advanced level. Where schools only offer a minor in this form, this will be indicated under the relevant area of study in the 'Areas of study' section of the Handbook at http://www.monash.edu.au/pubs/handbooks/undergrad/arts-ug-areas-of-study.html.
Courses offered in 2009 - Faculty of Arts
Undergraduate diplomas
- 2428 Diploma in Arts (Anthropology)
- 2429 Diploma in Arts (Archaeology and Ancient History)
- 2430 Diploma in Arts (Asian Studies)
- 3784 Diploma in Arts (Behavioural Studies)
- 2431 Diploma in Arts (Chinese Studies)
- 3786 Diploma in Arts (Classical Studies)
- 2432 Diploma in Arts (Communications) [Berwick, Caulfield, Clayton]
- 2450 Diploma in Arts (Communications) [Gippsland]
- 2433 Diploma in Arts (Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies)
- 3780 Diploma in Arts (Criminology)
- 2437 Diploma in Arts (Drama and Theatre Studies)
- 2439 Diploma in Arts (English as an International Language)
- 2438 Diploma in Arts (English)
- 4014 Diploma in Arts (Film and Television Studies)
- 2459 Diploma in Arts (Gender Studies)
- 2442 Diploma in Arts (Geography and Environmental Science)
- 2435 Diploma in Arts (Hebrew)
- 2443 Diploma in Arts (History)
- 2444 Diploma in Arts (History-Politics)
- 2445 Diploma in Arts (Indonesian Studies)
- 3785 Diploma in Arts (International Studies)
- 2446 Diploma in Arts (Japanese Studies)
- 2447 Diploma in Arts (Jewish Civilisation)
- 2449 Diploma in Arts (Linguistics)
- 2451 Diploma in Arts (Music)
- 2452 Diploma in Arts (Philosophy)
- 2454 Diploma in Arts (Politics)
- 2455 Diploma in Arts (Religion and Theology)
- 2457 Diploma in Arts (Sociology)
- 2458 Diploma in Arts (Visual Culture)
- 2460 Diploma in Arts (Writing)
- 3928 Diploma in Classical Languages (Greek, Latin)
- 3903 Diploma in European Studies
- 2366 Diploma in Languages (Chinese)
- 2367 Diploma in Languages (French)
- 2368 Diploma in Languages (German)
- 2370 Diploma in Languages (Indonesian)
- 2371 Diploma in Languages (Italian)
- 2372 Diploma in Languages (Japanese)
- 2373 Diploma in Languages (Korean)
- 2376 Diploma in Languages (Spanish)
- 2378 Diploma in Languages (Ukrainian)
- 2552 Diploma of Tertiary Studies
Associate degree
- 4040 Associate Degree of Social and Community Welfare
Single degrees
- 0002 Bachelor of Arts
- 3920 Bachelor of Arts - at Sunway
- 1638 Bachelor of Arts as a Participant in the Dean's Scholars Program
- 1708 Bachelor of Arts (Communication)
- 3914 Bachelor of Arts (Criminal Justice)
- 3907 Bachelor of Arts (English Language)
- 3910 Bachelor of Arts (Global)
- 3793 Bachelor of Arts (Journalism) - at Caulfield
- 2396 Bachelor of Arts (Journalism) - at Gippsland, Singapore
- 1366 Bachelor of Arts (Languages)
- 1712 Bachelor of Arts (Psychology)
- 1719 Bachelor of Behavioural Science
- 1275 Bachelor of Communication
- 2476 Bachelor of Communication - at Sunway
- 0202 Bachelor of Letters
- 0821 Bachelor of Music
- 1144 Bachelor of Performing Arts
- 3913 Bachelor of Regional and Urban Planning
- 1731 Bachelor of Social and Community Welfare
- 3926 Bachelor of Sports Promotion and Events Management
Double degrees
- 3277 Bachelor of Aerospace Engineering / Bachelor of Arts
- 0550 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Business (Accounting)
- 0553 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Business (Banking and Finance)
- 0555 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Business (Management)
- 0556 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Business (Marketing)
- 1807 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Business and Commerce
- 3912 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Business Information Systems
- 0542 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Commerce
- 2672 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Computer Science
- 0170 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Economics
- 1541 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Education-primary
- 1641 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Education-secondary
- 3906 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Information Technology and Systems
- 0080 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Laws
- 3054 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Music
- 0530 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Science
- 1806 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Social and Community Welfare
- 3426 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Social Work
- 0002b Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Theology
- 3779 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Visual Arts
- 3911 Bachelor of Arts (Communication) / Bachelor of Information Technology and Systems
- 2130 Bachelor of Arts (Communication) / Bachelor of Science
- 2131 Bachelor of Arts (Journalism) / Bachelor of Science
- 1802 Bachelor of Arts (Journalism) / Bachelor of Social and Community Welfare
- 3904 Bachelor of Arts (Journalism) / Diploma of Professional Writing and Editing
- 1798 Bachelor of Arts (Psychology) / Bachelor of Social and Community Welfare
- 1941 Bachelor of Business and Commerce / Bachelor of Communication
- 3909 Bachelor of Communication / Bachelor of Information Technology and Systems
- 1945 Bachelor of Communication / Diploma of Professional Writing
- 0116 Bachelor of Engineering / Bachelor of Arts
- 3281 Bachelor of Mechatronics Engineering / Bachelor of Arts
- 1185 Bachelor of Music / Bachelor of Commerce
- 3717 Bachelor of Music / Bachelor of Education-primary
- 2025 Bachelor of Music / Bachelor of Education-secondary
- 1497 Bachelor of Music / Bachelor of Laws
- 3774 Bachelor of Music / Bachelor of Performing Arts
- 2317 Bachelor of Performing Arts / Bachelor of Laws
Honours degrees
- 3775 Bachelor of Communication (Honours)
- 0003 The honours degree of Bachelor of Arts
- 3936 The honours degree of Bachelor of Arts [Sunway]
- 0082 The honours degree of Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Laws
- 3751 The honours degree of Bachelor of Communication [Sunway]
- 0204 The honours degree of Bachelor of Letters
- 0822 The honours degree of Bachelor of Music
- 2766 The honours degree of Bachelor of Performing Arts
- 3060 The honours degree of Bachelor of Social and Community Welfare
Courses with no further intake
Enrolled students should refer to the handbook for the year in which they commenced the following courses:
- 3099 Bachelor of Cognitive Science
- 1880 Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Education
- 1804 Bachelor of Arts (Journalism) / Bachelor of Education
- 1942 Bachelor of Communication/Bachelor of Tourism
Areas of study - Faculty of Arts
- Anthropology
- Archaeology and ancient history
- Asian studies
- Australian Indigenous archaeology
- Australian Indigenous studies
- Australian studies
- Behavioural studies
- Bioethics
- Chinese
- Chinese studies
- Chinese translation
- Classical studies
- Communications
- Community studies
- Comparative literature and cultural studies
- Criminal justice
- Criminology
- Drama and theatre studies
- English as an international language
- English
- European and European Union studies
- Film and television studies
- French studies
- Gender studies
- Geography and environmental science
- German studies
- Hebrew
- History
- History-politics
- Indonesian
- Indonesian studies
- International studies
- Italian studies
- Japanese
- Japanese studies
- Jewish civilisation
- Journalism
- Korean and Korean studies
- Linguistics
- Music
- Performance studies
- Philosophy
- Politics
- Psychological studies
- Psychology
- Public relations
- Religion and theology
- Social and community welfare
- Sociology
- Spanish and Latin American studies
- Ukrainian studies
- Visual culture
- Writing