Course Level
Master Degree (By Coursework)
CRICOS
108305H
Master of Applied Anthropology and Development (Advanced)
If youre a development practitioner, or aspiring to be one, the Master of Applied Anthropology and Development (Advanced) will give you the practical and analytic skills you need to make a difference, and also the theory to assess your impact. The Master of Applied Anthropology and Development (Advanced) is a highly regarded qualification taught by leading academics with development work experience in the field. The Master of Applied Anthropology and Development (Advanced) has a number of themes to guide your course choices according to your passions: conflict, development, environment, gender, health, humanitarian, and indigenous.
Campus | Duration | Fees | ATAR |
|---|---|---|---|
Canberra | Full-time - 1.5 years | $49,005 | N/A |
Structure
The Master of Applied Anthropology and Development requires completion of 72 units
Subjects
- ANTH8019 Social Analysis and Community Politics
- ANTH8028 Social Impact Assessment: Theory and Methods
- ANTH8007 Key Concepts in Anthropology of Development
- ANTH8009 Development in Practice
- ANTH8038 Gender and Development: Critical Issues in Policy and Practice
- ANTH8107 Global Governance and the Role of Multilateral Development Banks
- ANTH8056 Introduction to Humanitarian Action
- ANTH8047 Land Rights and Resource Development
- ANTH6009 Culture and Development
- ANTH8007 Key Concepts in the Anthropology of Development
- ANTH8009 Development in Practice
- ANTH8038 Gender and Development: Critical Issues in Policy and Practice
- ANTH8107 Global Governance and the Role of Multilateral Development Banks
- CHMD8006 Global Health and Development
- SOCY6045 Social Inequalities and Development
- ANTH8056 Introduction to Humanitarian Action
- ANTH8001 Graduate Reading Course (Anthropology)
- CHMD8014 Perspectives on Culture, Health and Medicine
- CHMD8021 Indigenous Medicines, Health, and Healing
- ANTH8047 Land Rights and Resource Development
- EMDV8009 Asia Pacific Environmental Conflicts: Causes and Solutions
- EMDV8079 Water Justice, Management and Governance
- EMDV8082 Food Wars: Food Security and Agricultural Policy
- EMDV8101 State, Society and Natural Resources
- EMDV8124 Disaster Risk Reduction and Management
- EMDV8017 Toxic: Environmental Pollution and Waste
- HIST8016 Colonial Encounters
- INDG8001 Indigenous Peoples and Development in Australia: Principles and Practices for Indigenous led Change
- INDG8003 Understanding Indigenous Wellbeing: Demographic and Socioeconomic Change
- INDG8004 First Nations Peoples and Public Policy in Australia
- INDG8006 International Indigenous Studies Research Project
- ANIP6503 Australian National Internships Program A
- EMDV8015 Study Tour: Eco Cultural Tourism
- PASI6005 Pacific Islands Field School
Entry requirements
- At a minimum, all applicants must meet program specific academic/non academic requirements and English language requirements. Admission to most ANU programs is on a competitive basis. Therefore, meeting all admission requirements does not automatically guarantee entry
- A cognate Bachelors degree or international equivalent with a minimum GPA of 6/7, and the approval of an identified supervisor for the research project/thesis
- A Bachelors degree or international equivalent AND a Graduate Certificate or Graduate Diploma in a cognate discipline with a minimum GPA of 5/7, and the approval of an identified supervisor for the research project/thesis.