2016 POSTGRADUATE COURSEWORK PROGRAMS. Postgraduate

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2 0 1 6 P O S T G R A D U A T E

C O U R S E W O R K P R O G R A M S

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Why choose ANU?

2 Education at ANU

4 Professional short courses

5 Academic excellence

6 Employability

8 Study options

10 What can I study?

12 How long will it take?

13 Postgraduate coursework

14 programs index

Coursework program descriptions

18 How do I apply?

50 Fees, scholarships & other costs

52 How much will my degree cost?

54 Cost of living

55 Scholarships 56

Life at ANU

58 Life outside the classroom

60 Accommodation options

62 Discover Canberra

64 Come visit us

68 Challenge yourself

and discover what you

can really achieve.

Published May 2015 by the Division of Student Recruitment and Admissions, The Australian National University. CRICOS Provider Number: 00120C

No undertakings are binding on the University unless they are obtained in an official letter from the Pro Vice-Chancellor (International and Outreach). The University may vary the entrance scores and requirements, content and availability of programs and courses, and costs and charges applied to the courses outlined in this student guide. The University reserves the right to change the contents of courses and not to offer all courses listed in the student guide.

INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE OF RESEARCH UNIVERSITIES

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W H Y C H O O S E A N U ?

#1

ANU is ranked #1 in Australia and

number 25 in the world.

1

Go8

ANU is part of the Group of Eight,

a coalition of Australia’s leading

universities for education and

distinguished by depth and breadth

in research.

IARU

ANU is the only Australian member

of the International Alliance of

Research Universities.

10th

ANU is the 10th most international

university in the world and equal first

in Australia.

4

87%

Percentage of ANU academic staff

who hold a PhD.

2

94%

Percentage of academics’ research

rated above world standard or well

above world standard.

3

ANU has a rich history of discovery

and sets the standard in teaching,

research and community engagement.

Engage

Learn

Make

with leading minds

from world class researchers

global connections

1. QS World University Rankings, 2014/2015 2. Good Universities, 2014 3. Australian Government’s Excellence in Research for Australia initiative, 2013 4. Times Higher Education International Outlook indicator, 2015

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E D U C A T I O N A T A N U

Education at ANU is shaped by our culture of intensive

research. We are the university of choice for top students

from Australia and around the world.

ANU College of Engineering

& Computer Science

The ANU College of Engineering and Computer Science

has a track record of exceptional performance, a

strong international research reputation based on a

culture of excellence, a vibrant research-led education

program, and strong contributions in policy advice and

community engagement.

>

cecs.anu.edu.au

ANU College of Law

The ANU College of Law is Australia’s national law school.

Ranked among the world’s top 20 law schools, the

ANU College of Law has a long-standing reputation for

excellence in education, research and community outreach.

Through a focus on local, national and global contexts, the

College provides a unique understanding of current law

and policy, and has particular expertise in constitutional and

administrative law, international law and environmental law,

and places an emphasis on the values of law reform and

social justice.

>

law.anu.edu.au

ANU College of Medicine,

Biology & Environment, and

ANU College of Physical

& Mathematical Sciences

Research and education delivered by the ANU College of

Medicine, Biology and Environment and the ANU College

of Physical and Mathematical Sciences focus on specific

areas of academic endeavour. There are more than twelve

research schools and centres that focuses on delivering

teaching and research outcomes in science, medicine and

health. In concert with the College’s highly collaborative and

intensive research culture, students are provided with

state-of-the-art facilities and a world-class education.

>

cmbe-cpms.anu.edu.au

ANU is one of the world’s foremost centres of education,

research and leadership. Our students are taught by

distinguished academics, and the ANU student experience

is enhanced by world-class resources providing them with

many opportunities.

ANU has seven academic colleges housing a number of

schools and research centres that specialise in a range of

disciplines: some unique in Australia and our region.

ANU College of Arts

& Social Sciences

The ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences is the largest

of the seven colleges at ANU. The College sets national

and international standards in research, education, and

community engagement across the humanities, creative

arts, and social sciences. The College is structured into

two main research schools to enhance the multidisciplinary

and interdisciplinary nature of its research and provide a

research intensive teaching environment that challenges

and inspires students.

>

cass.anu.edu.au

ANU College of Asia & the Pacific

The ANU College of Asia and the Pacific is one of the

world’s leading centres for teaching and research on the

region. With the College’s focus on Asia and the Pacific

more relevant now than ever before, ANU is indisputably

the best place to prepare the next generation of

regional specialists.

>

asiapacific.anu.edu.au

ANU College of Business

& Economics

The strength of the ANU College of Business and

Economics’ international reputation attracts exceptional

students from Australia, the Asia Pacific and beyond. Our

College staff are at the forefront of global thinking on

issues of national and international significance, issues

relating to wealth and well-being, strong organisations,

and transformative innovation.

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P R O F E S S I O N A L S H O R T C O U R S E S

Our academic colleges offer short courses for professional

and skills development that are tailored for a variety

of students.

ANU College of Law

ANU law professional development courses allow the

opportunity to build, expand or update your understanding

of law. Most courses are suitable for lawyers and

non-lawyers, are taught intensively over 2-3 days (or delivered

completely online) and do not require prerequisite study.

>

law.anu.edu.au/professional-short-courses

Courses are available in key topics such as:

>

Aviation law

>

International trade

>

Law, governance and development

>

Legislative drafting

>

National security

>

Water resources and environmental law

Australian National Centre for the

Public Awareness of Science

Science communication short courses are run regularly,

tailored to help scientists and teachers better communicate

scientific research, or to help others to better understand

the process and findings of science.

>

cpas.anu.edu.au/study/short-courses

Courses available include:

>

Science communication and the web: short course

>

Science communication for research scientists

>

Science communication for science teachers

>

Science communication for mums

Crawford School of Public Policy

The Executive Education program offers access to

world-leading experts drawn from the public service and

academia. Regardless of your career stage, the range of

courses will provide skills, knowledge and expertise in

public policy.

>

crawford.anu.edu.au/executive-education

Courses are available in key topics such as:

>

Coporate leadership and management

>

Managing domestic and international economies

>

Managing politics, international relations and security

>

Managing the environment and resources

>

Public sector management and accountability

National Centre for Epidemiology

& Population Health

Short courses are ideally suited to those working in

population health, medicine or related areas. They are

suitable both for those who have no previous formal training

or for those who would like to refresh their understanding.

>

nceph.anu.edu.au/education/short-courses

Courses available include:

>

Analysis of public health data

>

Biostatistics in population health

>

Fundamentals of epidemiology

>

Methods in applied epidemiological research

>

Outbreak investigation

>

Public health surveillance

>

Scientific writing

>

Systematic reviews

National Security College

Executive Development Programs are delivered exclusively

to members of the public sector who are working within

the national security environment. Some Professional

Development courses may be available to a broader

audience depending on their nature and content.

>

nsc.anu.edu.au/EDPD/executive-dev

>

nsc.anu.edu.au/EDPD/professional-dev

Executive Development courses include:

>

Introduction to australia’s national security challenges

and policy-making

>

National security executive level 1 development program

>

National security executive level 2 development program

>

National security senior executive development program

Professional Development courses include:

>

Cyber challenges for national security agencies

and departments

>

Key country briefing series

>

Risk management for national security professionals

>

Strategic communication for national

security professionals

>

Strategy planning and implementation in national

security policy-making

>

The relationship between intelligence and policy-making

on national security issues

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>

Accounting and Finance: 25*

>

Agriculture and Forestry: 7*

+

>

Arts and Humanities: 16**

+

>

Biological Sciences: 43*

>

Business and Management: 36*

>

Computer Science and Information

Systems: 26*

>

Development Studies: 10*

+

>

Earth and Marine Sciences: 12*

+

>

Economics and Econometrics: 26*

>

Electrical and Electronic Engineering: 35*

>

English Language and Literature: 25*

>

Environmental Sciences: 17*

>

Geography and Area Studies: 15*

+

>

History: 9*

+

>

Law: 16*

>

Life Sciences: 33**

>

Linguistics: 16*

>

Mathematics: 31*

+

>

Modern Languages: 24*

+

>

Philosophy: 19*

+

>

Physical Science: 28**

+

>

Politics and International Studies: 7*

+

>

Psychology: 26*

>

Social Sciences: 24**

>

Sociology: 16*

+

>

Statistics and Operational Research: 48*

Our disciplines are ranked

in the top 50 in the world.

*QS World University Rankings by Subject, 2015

**Times Higher Education World University Rankings, 2014/2015 + Ranked number one in Australia

45

Times Higher Education

World University Rankings

2014/2015

25

QS World University

Rankings – Number 25

in the World

2014/2015

1

QS World University

Rankings – Number 1

in Australia

2014/2015

A C A D E M I C E X C E L L E N C E

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ANU is ranked number

one for Australia’s most

employable graduates …

Imagine where ANU can take you!

E M P L O Y A B I L I T Y

* Emerge Global Employability Survey 2014

7,585

ANU alumni are leaders—7,585

alumni are currently working in

executive level positions, all over

the world!

244 244 ANU alumni and community

leaders mentored ANU students in

2014, passing on their knowledge to

the next generation.

92,000+

ANU has over 92,000 alumni

from all over the world.

2 ANU has produced two Australian

Prime Ministers.

6 ANU has been home to six

Nobel Prize winners.

500+

ANU currently has over 500 active

alumni volunteers who take part

in a variety of activities in Australia

and Internationally.

#1

most employable

graduates in Australia*

#23

most employable

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Advocate

Dr Anne Gallagher AO

Master of International Law 1992

A former Special Adviser to the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Dr

Gallagher is considered an expert in the development of international law and

policy on human trafficking. Recipient of the Anti-Slavery Australian Freedom

Award 2011, and an Officer of the Order of Australia.

Economist

Arjuna Mohottala

Master of International and Development Economics 2013

and current PhD candidate in Economics

Senior Economist at the Central Bank of Sri Lanka and currently undertaking a

PhD in Economics at the Crawford School of Public Policy. Arjuna Mohottala has

been actively involved in the student experience at ANU; as Treasurer (2013) and

President (2014) of the Postgraduate and Research Students’ Association.

Entrepreneur

Thérèse Rein

Bachelor of Arts 1980, Master of Psychology (qualifying degree) 1981

Managing Director of Ingeus Ltd, an international business that now spans

ten countries and has helped hundreds of thousands of people experiencing

disability or social disadvantage to find work.

Policymaker

Dr Mari Elka Pangestu

Bachelor of Economics (Honours) 1979, Master of Economics 1981

The first female Chinese-Indonesian to hold a cabinet position in Indonesia,

Dr Mari Elka Pangestu is globally recognised as a highly effective public speaker

and minister. Currently working as a Professor of International Economics at the

Faculty of Economics, University of Indonesia, and on the Board of Directors of

the Centre of Strategic and International Studies, Indonesia’s leading think tank.

Politician

Thomas Kaydor

Master of Public Policy 2014

Appointed as the Deputy Foreign Minister for International Cooperation and

Economic Integration of Liberia by the President of Liberia two weeks before

graduation. Within the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, his responsibilities include

coordinating all of Liberia’s multilateral development programs and projects.

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S T U D Y O P T I O N S

“ANU was the best decision

for my academic and

professional life … it is the

only university in Australia

that offers this subject at a

postgraduate level … I am

enjoying my studies and life

at Canberra and at ANU.”

Nur Newaz Khan

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Postgraduate coursework results in the awarding of a graduate

certificate, a graduate diploma or a Master degree.

W H A T C A N I S T U D Y ?

Key terms

Course:

A subject that you study in your degree (for

example, an English course). Other universities might

use this to describe the degree, whereas ANU uses

‘program’ to describe degrees.

Postgraduate:

A postgraduate student is anyone who

has already completed a Bachelor degree and enrols in

further study.

Program:

A University-approved structured sequence

of study, undertaken in one or more academic colleges

of the University, normally leading to the award of a

degree, diploma or certificate.

Online study options

ANU has a suite of programs that are offered fully or partially

online, in recognition of the need for flexible study options at

a postgraduate level.

>

Graduate Certificate in Australian Migration Law

and Practice

>

Graduate Certificate of Management

>

Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice

>

Juris Doctor (Fully Online)

>

Master of Applied Anthropology and

Participatory Development

>

Master of Applied Anthropology and Participatory

Development (Advanced)

>

Master of Laws (Migration Law)

>

Master of Legal Practice

>

Master of Management

>

Master of Studies

There are also individual courses that are available to

study online. Please check the website for a full and

comprehensive list of programs and courses that are offered

through online delivery.

>

programsandcourses.anu.edu.au

Massive Open Online Course

(MOOC)

ANU currently has five courses on edX, with four more

launching over the next 18 months. ANU was the first

Australian member of edX, an online learning platform which

provides online university-level courses in a wide range of

disciplines to a worldwide audience.

>

edx.org/school/anux

Design your own postgraduate

program

Graduate Studies Select enables you to create your own

individualised Masters degree, offering flexibility and choice,

while allowing you to develop specialised expertise. You can

sample an eclectic mix of disciplines and interests, or focus

your learning in a particular direction.

>

drss.anu.edu.au/gss

Some postgraduate coursework programs may also involve

a research component, where students work with the

assistance of supervisors on a more substantial project.

>

Graduate Certificate:

approximately 24 units, or six

months of full-time study

>

Graduate Diploma:

approximately 36-48 units, or one

year of full-time study

>

Masters:

approximately 72 units, or two years of

full-time study

>

Masters (Advanced):

approximately 72 units, or two

years of full-time study. Includes a 24 unit equivalent

supervised sub-thesis.

Admission to a postgraduate coursework program requires

the completion of a Bachelor (or undergraduate) degree.

Some programs may require the completion of an Honours

degree (at upper second class level or above) or study in

a cognate discipline. Refer to the admission requirements

outlined in the Postgraduate Coursework Programs entries

(see pages 18 to 49).

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H O W L O N G W I L L I T T A K E ?

Our postgraduate coursework programs at ANU can take

between six months and two years to complete if studied

full-time, depending on the level of program studied.

A two year Master program if studied full-time will usually

comprise of four semesters of study. Part-time study is

generally represented as double the duration of full-time

study. A number of courses within degree programs are

offered in ‘non-standard’ sessions: Summer, Autumn,

Winter and Spring. Full details on course offerings can be

found within each degree program listing.

>

programsandcourses.anu.edu.au

Credit for previous study

Credit may be awarded for previous study in a related

field. Once you receive an offer from ANU, you will be

automatically assessed and, if eligible, awarded credit.

>

If you have an undergraduate degree in a related

field, you could be eligible for up to six months’ credit

(24 units)

>

If you have an undergraduate degree with honours in a

field, you could be eligible for up to twelve months’

credit (48 units)

>

Credit cannot be awarded for programs of one

year duration.

You have an

undergraduate

degree in a

related field

You have an

undergraduate

degree with

honours in a

related field

or a graduate

qualification in a

related field

Up to

6 months’

credit

Up to

12 months’

credit

2 years

Pathway options

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P O S T G R A D U A T E C O U R S E W O R K

P R O G R A M S I N D E X

Program Indicative annual domestic fee (A$)* Domestic applications through UAC** Domestic applications direct to ANU*** Indicative annual international fee (A$)* International applications direct to ANU**** Page

Accounting

Graduate Certificate of Accounting $14,640 ✔ $19,512 ✔ 18

Graduate Diploma of Accounting $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 18

Master of Accounting $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 18

Master of Professional Accounting $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 18

Actuarial Studies

Graduate Certificate of Finance and Actuarial Statistics $14,640 ✔ $19,512 ✔ 19

Graduate Diploma of Finance and Actuarial Statistics $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 19

Master of Actuarial Practice $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 19

Master of Actuarial Studies $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 19

Anthropology

Master of Anthropology $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 20

Master of Anthropology (Advanced) $24,432 T $34,944 ✔ 20

Master of Applied Anthropology and Participatory

Development $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 20

Development (Advanced) $24,432 T $34,944 ✔ 20

Development (Fully Online) $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 20

Development (Advanced) (Fully Online) $24,432 T $34,944 ✔ 20

Master of Biological Anthropology $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 20

Master of Biological Anthropology (Advanced) $27,840 T $37,104 ✔ 20

Master of Culture, Health and Medicine $31,152 ✔ $41,520 ✔ 20

Master of Culture, Health and Medicine (Advanced) $31,152 T $41,520 ✔ 20

Archaeology

Master of Archaeological Science $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 21

Master of Archaeological Science (Advanced) $24,432 T $34,944 ✔ 21

Art History and Curatorial Studies

Master of Art History and Curatorial Studies $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 21

Master of Art History and Curatorial Studies (Advanced) $24,432 T $34,944 ✔ 21

Arts

Graduate Certificate of Arts $12,216 ✔ $17,472 ✔ 22

Master of Arts (Advanced) $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 22

Asia-Pacific Studies

Graduate Certificate of Teaching Asia $12,216 ✔ Not offered 23

Master of Asia-Pacific Studies $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 22

Astronomy and Astrophysics

Master of Astronomy and Astrophysics (Advanced) $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 23

Biology

Master of Biological Sciences $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 23

Master of Biological Sciences (Advanced) $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 23

Master of Biotechnology $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 23

Master of Biotechnology (Advanced) $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 23

Master of Neuroscience $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 23

Master of Neuroscience (Advanced) $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 23

Business

Graduate Certificate of Business Information Management $13,920 ✔ $18,552 ✔ 24

Master of Business Administration $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 24

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Classical Studies

Master of Classical Studies $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 25

Master of Classical Studies (Advanced) $24,432 T $34,944 ✔ 25

Commerce

Master of Commerce $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 25

Computing

Graduate Diploma of Computing $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 25

Master of Computing $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 26

Master of Computing (Advanced) $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 26

Criminology

Master of Criminology $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 26

Master of Criminology (Advanced) $24,432 T $34,944 ✔ 26

Digital Arts

Master of Digital Arts $20,160 ✔ $31,008 ✔ 26

Master of Digital Arts (Advanced) $20,160 T $31,008 ✔ 26

Diplomacy

Master of Diplomacy $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 27

Earth Sciences

Master of Earth Sciences (Advanced) $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 27

Economics

Graduate Certificate of Economics $14,640 ✔ $19,512 ✔ 27

Graduate Diploma of Economics $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 27

Master of Applied Economics $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 28

Master of Economic Policy $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 28

Master of Economics $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 28

Master of Environmental and Resource Economics $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 28

Master of Financial Economics $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 28

Master of International and Development Economics $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 28

Engineering

Master of Engineering in Digital Systems and

Telecommunications $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 29

Master of Engineering in Mechatronics $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 29

Master of Engineering in Photonics $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 29

Master of Engineering in Solar Energy Technologies $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 29

Environment and Resource Management

Graduate Certificate of Environment $13,920 ✔ $18,552 ✔ 30

Graduate Diploma of Environment $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 30

Master of Climate Change $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 30

Master of Energy Change $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 30

Master of Energy Change (Advanced) $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 30

Master of Environment $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 31

Master of Environment (Advanced) $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 31

Master of Environmental Management and Development $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 31

Master of Environmental Science $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 31

Master of Environmental Science (Advanced) $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 31

Master of Forestry $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 32

Master of Forestry (Advanced) $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 32

Finance

Master of Applied Finance $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 32

Master of Finance $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 33

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Globalisation

Master of Globalisation $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 33

Master of Globalisation (Advanced) $26,016 T $37,104 ✔ 33

Graduate Studies Select

Graduate Certificate of Studies $15,576 ✔ $20,760 ✔ 34

Master of Studies $31,152 ✔ $41,520 ✔ 34

Master of Studies (Advanced) $31,152 T $41,520 ✔ 34

Master of Studies (Fully Online) $31,152 ✔ $41,520 ✔ 34

History

Master of History $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 34

Master of History (Advanced) $24,432 T $34,944 ✔ 34

International Relations

Master of International Relations $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 35

Master of International Relations (Advanced) $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 35

Law

Graduate Certificate of Australian Migration Law and

Practice $13,008 ✔ $18,552 ✔ 35

Graduate Certificate of Law $13,008 ✔ $18,552 ✔ 35

Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice varies – check

website varies – check website 36

Juris Doctor $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 36

Juris Doctor (Fully Online) $29,280 ✔ Not offered 36

Master of Laws $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 36

Master of Laws in Environmental Law $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 37

Master of Laws in Government and Regulation $26,016 ✔ $37,104 37

Master of Laws in International Law $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 37

Master of Laws in International Security Law $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 37

Master of Laws in Law, Governance, and Development $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 38

Master of Laws in Migration Law $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 38

Master of Legal Practice $21,084.00 ✔ $30,605.00 ✔ 38

Liberal Arts

Master of Liberal Arts $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 39

Master of Liberal Arts (Advanced) $24,432 T $34,944 ✔ 39

Linguistics and Languages

Master of General and Applied Linguistics $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 39

Master of General and Applied Linguistics (Advanced) $24,432 T $34,944 ✔ 39

Translantion

Master of Translation $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 39

Master of Translation (Advanced) $24,432 T $34,944 ✔ 39

Management and Marketing

Graduate Certificate of Management $14,640 ✔ $19,512 ✔ 40

Master of Management $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 40

Master of Project Management $29,280 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 41

Mathematical Sciences

Master of Mathematical Sciences (Advanced) $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 41

Medicine and Health Sciences

Graduate Certificate of Applied Epidemiology $15,576 ✔ Not offered 42

Master of Public Health $31,152 ✔ $41,520 ✔ 42

Master of Public Health (Advanced) $31,152 ✔ $41,520 ✔ 42

Doctor of Medicine and Surgery Commonwealth

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Middle Eastern and Central Asian Studies

Master of Islam in the Modern World $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 42

Master of Islam in the Modern World (Advanced) $24,432 T $34,944 ✔ 42

Master of Middle Eastern and Central Asian Studies $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 42

Master of Middle Eastern and Central Asian Studies

(Advanced) $24,432 T $34,944 ✔ 42

Museums and Heritage Studies

Master of Museum and Heritage Studies $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 43

Master of Museum and Heritage Studies (Advanced) $24,432 T $34,944 ✔ 43

Music

Master of Music $20,160 ✔ $31,008 ✔ 44

Master of Music (Advanced) $20,160 T $31,008 ✔ 44

Physics

Master of Nuclear Science $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 44

Policy and Governance

Graduate Certificate of Public Policy $13,008 ✔ $18,552 ✔ 44

Master of Public Administration $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 45

Master of Public Policy $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 45

Master of Public Policy in Development Policy $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 45

Master of Public Policy in Economic Policy $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 45

Master of Public Policy in International Policy $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 46

Master of Public Policy in Policy Analysis $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 46

Master of Public Policy in Social Policy $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 46

Psychology

Master of Clinical Psychology $27,312 ✔ $39,024 ✔ 47

Science

Graduate Diploma of Science $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 47

Science Communication

Master of Science Communication $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 47

Master of Science Communication Outreach $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 47

Social Research

Master of Social Research $24,432 ✔ $34,944 ✔ 48

Master of Social Research (Advanced) $24,432 T $34,944 ✔ 48

Statistics

Master of Statistics $27,840 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 48

Strategic Studies and National Security

Master of National Security Policy $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 49

Master of National Security Policy (Advanced) $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 49

Master of Strategic Studies $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 49

Master of Strategic Studies (Advanced) $26,016 ✔ $37,104 ✔ 49

Visual Arts

Master of Visual Arts $20,160 ✔ $31,008 ✔ 49

Master of Visual Arts (Advanced) $20,160 T $31,008 ✔ 49

*These fees are indicative only, please refer to programsandcourses.anu.edu.au **Domestic applications: uac.edu.au

***Domestic direct applications: anu.edu.au/study/apply/anu-postgraduate-coursework-domestic-applications ****International direct applications: anu.edu.au/study/apply/anu-postgraduate-coursework-international-applications T: Admission by internal transfer.

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C O U R S E W O R K P R O G R A M

D E S C R I P T I O N S

Accounting

Graduate Certificate of Accounting

Duration: 1 semester

Program code: 6459XGCACC

CRICOS code: 052700G

Indicative annual domestic fee: $14,640

Indicative annual international fee: $19,512

Semester intake: 1 or 2

College: ANU College of Business and Economics

Program overview: This program suits students with various aspirations, including: graduates with no background in accounting who wish to study concepts and techniques in accounting without the need to enrol in a

full degree; graduates with prior accounting studies who wish to develop more advanced skills and knowledge in accounting without enrolling in a full Master program; and graduates with prior accounting studies who need up to four more courses to satisfy the admission requirements of the Australian professional accounting bodies. The Certificate program is designed to articulate into a Master program for students who wish to continue their advanced studies. Students may be able to transfer to the Master of Professional Accounting, Master of Accounting, or the Master of Commerce programs.

Admission requirements: A Bachelor degree or international equivalent with an average mark of at least 65%.

Graduate Diploma of Accounting

Duration: 1 year

Program code: 6401XGDACT

CRICOS code: 003137C

Program overview: This program is designed for students who wish to gain or extend their knowledge of accounting and related disciplines. Available courses address issues and topics of importance in accounting and business areas. The program is designed to articulate into a Master program for students who wish to continue their advanced studies. Students may be able to transfer to the Master of Professional Accounting, Master of Accounting, or the Master of Commerce programs.

Master of Accounting

Duration: 2 years

Program code: 7414XMACCT

CRICOS code: 050800J

Program overview: This program allows students to develop accounting skills and undertake independent research. For students with limited or no prior accounting training, the program offers conversion courses that allow them to meet the education entry requirements of the Australian accounting professional bodies. Students who need to complete additional courses to gain Australian accounting accreditation can also do this as part of the program. Students with prior accounting studies will take more

advanced accounting courses, and have the opportunity to undertake substantial research projects. With continuing high global demand for qualified accountants, graduates of the program have a wide range of career opportunities in accounting firms, government departments, banking and finance organisations, corporations and other related accounting fields. The Master of Accounting is accredited by CPA Australia and Chartered Accountants ANZ.

Admission requirements: A Bachelor degree or international equivalent with an average mark of at least 65%. Applicants with a Bachelor degree in a cognate discipline may be eligible for 24 units (1 semester) of credit. Applicants with a Graduate Diploma or Honours in a cognate discipline may be eligible for 48 units (1 year) of credit.

Cognate disciplines: Accounting, Actuarial Studies, Business, Business Information Systems, Computing Science, Economics, Finance, International Business, Management, Marketing, Mathematics.

Master of Professional Accounting

Duration: 1.5 years

Program code: 7413XMPACC

Program overview: This program allows graduates to develop skills in accounting and the ability to analyse accounting-related issues. The program allows students with prior studies in cognate disciplines to specialise in accounting and meet the education entry requirements for the Australian accounting professional bodies. Students are exposed to professional and scholarly accounting and research. With continuing high global demand for qualified accountants, graduates of the program have a wide range of career opportunities in accounting firms, government departments, banking

and finance organisations, corporations and other related accounting fields. The Master of Professional Accounting is accredited by CPA Australia and Chartered Accountants ANZ.

Admission requirements: A Bachelor degree or international equivalent with an average mark of at least 65%, and with courses in at least one of the following areas: accounting, business, business information systems, computing science, economics, finance, actuarial studies, mathematics, management, marketing, international business.

Cognate disciplines: Accounting, Actuarial Studies, Business, Business Information Systems, Computing Science, Economics, Finance, International Business, Management, Marketing, Mathematics.

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Actuarial Studies

Graduate Certificate of Finance and Actuarial Statistics

Program code: CFAS

Program overview: This program is designed for students who wish to: develop a greater understanding of financial, actuarial and statistical principles and their application; gain Part II exemption status for the Institute of Actuaries; improve analytical skills for interpreting and analysing financial, actuarial and statistical information; gain greater insight into the Australian and international financial markets; increase management skills for dealing with organisations, teams and policy issues; or expand their applied knowledge in various specialised areas of finance, actuarial studies and applied statistics.

Graduate Diploma of Finance and Actuarial Statistics

Duration: 1 year

Program code: DFAS

Program overview: This program is designed for students who wish to: develop a deep understanding of financial, actuarial and statistical principles and their application; gain Part II exemption status for the Institute of Actuaries; improve analytical skills for interpreting and analysing financial, actuarial and statistical information; gain greater insight into the Australian and international financial markets; increase management skills for dealing with organisations, teams and policy issues; or expand their applied knowledge in various specialised areas of finance, actuarial studies and applied statistics.

Master of Actuarial Practice

Duration: 2.5 years

Program code: 7420XMACTP

CRICOS code: 079658E

Program overview: Are you a maths whiz who wants stimulating work, limitless potential and an ever growing salary? An ANU Master of Actuarial Practice degree will enable you to gain all of your Part I and Part II exemptions through the Actuaries Institute. You will learn how to apply your mathematical talent in understanding, measuring and managing risks. Graduates will apply mathematical, statistical, financial, economic and other skills to untangle the most complex and difficult problems facing the commercial world. As a graduate of this degree you will be highly sought after by employers in Australia and around the world.

Admission requirements: A Bachelor degree or international equivalent with an average mark of at least 65%, with at least one course in the field of mathematics that must cover calculus and linear algebra. Students must achieve a minimum 60% weighted average mark in the first 48 units of courses attempted in order to remain enrolled in the Master of Actuarial Practice. Applicants with a Bachelor degree or Graduate Certificate in a cognate discipline may be eligible for 24 units (1 semester) of credit. Applicants with a Graduate Diploma or Honours in a cognate discipline may be eligible for 48 units (1 year) of credit. If the total number of units attempted exceeds 48 in the same teaching period in which the 48th unit is attempted, exactly 48 units will be used in the calculation of the weighted average mark with units from the course with the highest mark applied first followed by further units from courses in descending order of marks. Students who do not achieve a minimum of 60% weighted average mark in the first 48 units will be transferred to the Graduate Diploma of Finance and Actuarial Statistics.

Cognate disciplines: Accounting, Actuarial Studies, Business, Business Information Systems, Economics, Engineering, Finance, International Business, Management, Marketing, Mathematics, Physics, Science, Statistics.

Master of Actuarial Studies

Program code: 7410XMACTS

Program overview: Are you a maths whiz who wants stimulating work, limitless potential and an ever growing salary? This is the esteemed degree that will make you a thought leader in actuarial fields. With an ANU Master of Actuarial Studies degree you will excel in your career literally anywhere in the world. Risk is all around us–in investment markets, on the roads, from our health and the climate. This degree will teach you how to apply your mathematical talent in understanding, measuring and managing the risks. Graduates will apply mathematical, statistical, financial, economic and other skills to untangle the most complex and difficult problems facing the commercial world.

Admission requirements: A Bachelor degree or international equivalent with an average mark of at least 65%, with at least one course in the field of mathematics that must cover calculus and linear algebra. Applicants with a Bachelor degree or Graduate Certificate in a cognate discipline may be eligible for 24 units (one semester) of credit. Applicants with a Graduate Diploma or Honours in a cognate discipline may be eligible for 48 units (one year) of credit. Students must achieve a minimum 60% weighted average mark in the first 48 units of courses attempted in order to remain enrolled in the Master of Actuarial Studies. Students who do not achieve a minimum of 60% weighted average mark in the first 48 units will be transferred to the Graduate Diploma of Finance and Actuarial Statistics.

Cognate disciplines: Accounting, Actuarial Studies, Business, Business Information Systems, Economics, Engineering, Finance, International Business, Management, Marketing, Mathematics, Physics, Science, Statistics.

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Anthropology

Master of Anthropology

Master of Anthropology (Advanced)

Program code: MANTH; VANTH (Advanced)

CRICOS code: 082265G; 082266F (Advanced)

College: ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences

Program overview: Pursue your passion for cross-cultural understanding around the world with a Master of Anthropology. And there’s no better place for it than ANU. We are one of the world’s leading centres for anthropological teaching and research, with more than 35 anthropologists working in the University. Your Master degree will draw on their world-renowned expertise in the anthropology of Australia, the Pacific and Asia, covering diverse topics in the areas of cultural, social medical, development and many other fields of anthropology.

Admission requirements: A Bachelor degree or international equivalent with an average mark of at least 65%. Applicants with a Bachelor degree or Graduate Certificate in a cognate discipline may be eligible for 24 units (one semester) of credit. Applicants with a Graduate Diploma or Honours in a cognate discipline may be eligible for 48 units (one year) of credit.

Advanced: Admission by transfer from the Master of Anthropology, with a weighted average mark of at least 70% in the first 72 units of coursework attempted as well as the approval of an identified supervisor for the research project/thesis. If the total number of units attempted exceeds 72 in the same teaching period in which the 72nd unit is attempted, exactly 72 units will be used in the calculation of the weighted average mark with units from the course with the highest mark applied first followed by further units from courses in descending order of marks. Students will be awarded up to 72 units of course credit for completed courses listed in this Master (Advanced) degree.

Cognate disciplines: Development Studies, History, Human Ecology, Human Geography, Indigenous Studies, International Relations, Linguistics, Literary Studies, Philosophy, Political Science, Sociology.

Master of Applied Anthropology and Participatory Development

Master of Applied Anthropology and Participatory Development (Fully Online)

Master of Applied Anthropology and Participatory Development (Advanced)

Master of Applied Anthropology and Participatory Development (Advanced) (Fully Online)

Program code: MAAPD; MAAOL (Fully Online); VAAPD (Advanced); VAAOL (Advanced Online)

CRICOS code: 082267E; No CRICOS (Fully Online); 082268D (Advanced); No CRICOS (Advanced Fully Online)

Program overview: If you’re a development practitioner, or aspiring to be one, the Master of Applied Anthropology and Participatory Development (MAAPD) will give you the practical skills you need to make a difference, and also the theory to assess your impact. The MAAPD is a highly-regarded qualification taught by leading academics with development work experience in the field. The MAAPD offers five specialisations to choose from according to your passions: Conflict and development; Gender and development; Humanitarian action; Indigenous policy; Society and environment.

Admission requirements:A Bachelor degree or international equivalent with an average mark of at least 65%. Applicants with a Bachelor degree or Graduate Certificate in a cognate discipline may be eligible for 24 units (1 semester) of credit. Applicants with a Graduate Diploma or Honours in a cognate discipline may be eligible for 48 units (1 year) of credit.

Advanced: Admission by transfer from the Master of Applied Anthropology and Participatory Development, with a weighted average mark of at least 70% in the first 72 units of coursework attempted as well as the approval of an identified supervisor for the research project/thesis. If the total number of units attempted exceeds 72 in the same teaching period in which the 72nd unit is attempted, exactly 72 units will be used in the calculation of the weighted average mark with units from the course with the highest mark applied first followed by further units from courses in descending order of marks. Students will be awarded up to 72 units of course credit for completed courses listed in this Master (Advanced) degree.

Cognate disciplines: Anthropology, Asia-Pacific Studies, Development Studies, Economics, Environmental Studies, Gender Studies,

Geography, History, Human Rights, Indigenous Australian Studies, Pacific Studies, Political Science, Social Research, Social Work, Sociology, Sustainable Development.

Master of Biological Anthropology

Master of Biological Anthropology (Advanced)

Program code: MBIAN; VBIAN (Advanced)

CRICOS code: 082275E; 082276D (Advanced)

Program overview: What does it mean to be human? If you’re interested in the answer, you’ll love the Master of Biological Anthropology. This program– not offered at any other Australian university–equips you with the theory and skills required to study humans and non-human primates as varied and dynamically changing biological organisms. You will explore primate evolution, ecology, behaviour and conservation; human evolution and behaviour; animal domestication; palaeopathology, and bioarchaeology. You can also choose from a range of electives including ancient health and medicine, forensic anthropology and archaeology, anthropological genetics and environmental disasters.

Admission requirements: A Bachelor degree or international equivalent with an average mark of at least 65%. Applicants with a Bachelor degree or Graduate Certificate in a cognate discipline may be eligible for 24 units (1 semester) of credit. Applicants with a Graduate Diploma or Honours in a cognate discipline may be eligible for 48 units (1 year) of credit.

Advanced: Admission by transfer from the Master of Biological Anthropology, with a weighted average mark of at least 70% in the first 72 units of coursework attempted as well as the approval of an identified supervisor for the research project/thesis. If the total number of units attempted exceeds 72 in the same teaching period in which the 72nd unit is attempted, exactly 72 units will be used in the calculation of the weighted average mark with units from the course with the highest mark applied first followed by further units from courses in descending order of marks. Students will be awarded up to 72 units of course credit for completed courses listed in this Master (Advanced) degree.

Cognate disciplines: Anatomy, Archaeology, Ancient History, Botany, Human Biology, Indigenous Studies, Medicine, Psychology, Social Sciences, Zoology.

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Master of Culture, Health and Medicine

Master of Culture, Health and Medicine (Advanced)

Program code: MCHAM; VCHAM (Advanced)

CRICOS code: 082283E; 082284D (Advanced)

College: ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences and ANU College of Medicine, Biology and Environment

Program overview: Whether you’re a clinician or social scientist, teacher or aspiring global health worker, this program will help you understand the foundations of health, illness, and medical practice in a culturally diverse world, and give you the skills to bring about change. The Master of Culture, Health and Medicine is the only program of its kind in Australia. Drawing on anthropological and other social science perspectives and technical expertise in health-related research and practice, it will provide you with a nuanced understanding of the nature of health, sickness, and healing in a local and global context. You will emerge with the skills to undertake social and cultural analysis of health policy and practices. Five specialisations are available for you to choose from, according to your interests: Global health

and development; Health and environment; Health and gender; Health and Indigenous Australia; or Health policy and ethics.

Advanced: Admission by transfer from the Master of Culture, Health and Medicine, with a weighted average mark of at least 70% in the first 72 units of coursework attempted as well as the approval of an identified supervisor for the research project/thesis. If the total number of units attempted exceeds 72 in the same teaching period in which the 72nd unit is attempted, exactly 72 units will be used in the calculation of the weighted average mark with units from the course with the highest mark applied first followed by further units from courses in descending order of marks. Students will be awarded up to 72 units of course credit for completed courses listed in this Master (Advanced) degree.

Cognate disciplines: Anthropology, Area Studies, Biological Sciences, Education, Environmental Studies, Geography, History, International Relations, Law, Language and Literature, Medicine, Nursing, Occupational Therapy, Pharmacy, Philosophy, Physiotherapy, Politics, Psychology, Public Health, Social Work, Sociology.

Archaeology

Master of Archaeological Science

Master of Archaeological Science (Advanced)

Program code: MARSC; VARSC (Advanced)

CRICOS code: 082270K; 082271J (Advanced)

Program overview: Boost your credentials and your career with a Master of Archaeological Science at the ANU. This unique degree offers you access to over 35 top-ranked international archaeologists. Join them in the field or in our world-class laboratories to hone your technical expertise and experience. Students can tailor the program to their own training objectives, through hands-on experience with a wide-range of supervising specialists, materials and laboratory resources. Two specialisations are available to match your interests: Forensic archaeology and palaeopathology; or Quaternary studies and palaeoenvironments.

Advanced: Admission by transfer from the Master of Archaeological Science, with a weighted average mark of at least 70% in the first 72 units of coursework attempted as well as the approval of an identified supervisor for the research project/thesis. If the total number of units attempted exceeds 72 in the same teaching period in which the 72nd unit is attempted, exactly 72 units will be used in the calculation of the weighted average mark with units from the course with the highest mark applied first followed by further units from courses in descending order of marks. Students will be awarded up to 72 units of course credit for completed courses listed in this Master (Advanced) degree.

Cognate disciplines: Archaeology, Botany, Earth Science, Environmental Science, Geography, Heritage Studies, Marine Science, Material Sciences, Museum Studies.

Art History & Curatorial Studies

Master of Art History and Curatorial Studies

Master of Art History and Curatorial Studies (Advanced)

Program code: MAHCS; VAHCS (Advanced)

CRICOS code: 082272G; 082273G (Advanced)

Program overview: Where better to study art history and curatorship than surrounded by Australia’s national cultural and collecting institutions? What’s more, where better to study Art History than in Australia’s premier practice-led research institution, the ANU School of Art. Here, you will study the history of art while surrounded by the making of art. At ANU you can take advantage of our strong connections to the National Gallery of Australia, the National Museum of Australia, the National Portrait Gallery, the National Library and the Australian War Memorial to participate in our renowned internship program. And like many of our graduates before you, you might even find yourself working there. Our leading Master of Art History and Curatorial Studies program offers courses in Asian Art; 19th-21st century Australian art and design; 17th to 20th century European art and design; art history and

photography; modernism and postmodernism; and curatorial theory and practice, all taught by our specialist art historians.

Advanced: Admission by transfer from the Master of Art History and Curatorial Studies, with a weighted average mark of at least 70% in the first 72 units of coursework attempted as well as the approval of an identified supervisor for the research project/thesis. If the total number of units attempted exceeds 72 in the same teaching period in which the 72nd unit is attempted, exactly 72 units will be used in the calculation of the weighted average mark with units from the course with the highest mark applied first followed by further units from courses in descending order of marks. Students will be awarded up to 72 units of course credit for completed courses listed in this Master (Advanced) degree.

Cognate disciplines: Anthropology, Art History, Art Theory, Classics, Fine Arts, History, Museum Studies.

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Arts

Graduate Certificate of Arts

Program code: CARTS

CRICOS code: 082255J

Semester intake: 1 only

Program overview: By studying the Graduate Certificate of Arts you will gain a graduate level understanding in the humanities, social sciences,

languages, visual arts, or music. Studied over one semester full-time, or one year part-time, the Graduate Certificate of Arts provides a foundation for further graduate study including some Master programs. You can choose from a broad range of disciplines in which to specialise: Anthropology (including Biological Anthropology), Archaeological Science, Art History and Curatorial Studies, Biographical Research and Writing, Classics, Cultural and Environmental Heritage, Development, Digital Arts, History, Indigenous Policy, Linguistics (General and Applied), Middle Eastern and Central Asian Studies, Museums and Collections (including Education and Heritage Interpretation), Music, Social Research and Visual Arts.

Admission requirements: A Bachelor degree or international equivalent.

Master of Arts (Advanced)

Program code: VARTS

CRICOS code: 085330A

Program overview: The ANU Master of Arts (Advanced) is a flagship degree which gives you the opportunity to undertake discipline-specific coursework, training in research theory and methodology, and complete a research thesis of up to 20,000 words. You can choose to study the Master of Arts

specialising in Classics; English; or Musicology, Ethnomusicology and Music Curatorship. You will graduate with one of the world’s oldest and most highly regarded graduate coursework degrees.

Admission requirements: A Bachelor degree or international equivalent with an average mark of at least 70 and with the approval of an identified supervisor for the thesis. Applicants with a Bachelor degree or Graduate Certificate in a cognate discipline may be eligible for 24 units (1 semester) of credit. Applicants with a Graduate Diploma or Honours in a cognate discipline may be eligible for 48 units (1 year) of credit.

Cognate disciplines: For the English specialisation: English Literature. For the Classics specialisation: Ancient Greek, Ancient History, Archaeology, Art History, History, Latin. For the Musicology, Ethnomusicology, and Music Curatorship specialisation: Music.

Asia-Pacific Studies

Graduate Certificate of Teaching Asia

Program code: 6506XGCTA

CRICOS code: No CRICOS

College: ANU College of Asia and the Pacific

Program overview: This program will provide students with a broad introduction both to the study of Asia as well as to the teaching of Asia in their classrooms. Through this program students will gain an understanding of cultural, political, linguistic, historical and societal issues that pertain to Asia, as well as an understanding of how to teach these issues to their primary and high-school pupils.

Admission requirements: A Bachelor degree with at least two years’ work experience in teaching.

Master of Asia-Pacific Studies

Program code: MAPST

CRICOS code: 083817E

College: ANU College of Asia and the Pacific

Program overview: The Master of Asia-Pacific Studies will give you the regional expertise you need to graduate as a leader of the Asian Century. The program provides a broad variety of courses with an Asia-Pacific focus and allows students to follow individual areas of interest in the established fields of History, Cultural Studies, Politics, Security Studies, Asian Languages and Regional Studies. At ANU you can choose from the widest range of Asian and Pacific studies courses in Australia, and learn from the largest concentration of Asia Pacific researchers outside of Asia itself.

Admission requirements: A Bachelor degree or international equivalent. Up to 24 units of credit is available for a Bachelor degree in a cognate discipline or Graduate Certificate in a cognate discipline. Up to 48 units of credit is available for an Honours degree in a cognate discipline or Graduate Diploma in a cognate discipline.

Cognate disciplines: Asian Studies, Anthropology, Archaeology, Cultural Studies, Development Studies, Environmental Studies, Gender Studies, History, International Business, International Relations, Language Studies, Law, Linguistics, Literary Studies, Media Studies, Pacific Studies, Politics and Public Policy, Security Studies, Sociology.

2016 POSTGRADUATE COURSEWORK PROGRAMS. Postgraduate