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University of Newcastle

  • 16% international / 84% domestic

Bachelor of Global Indigenous Studies

  • Bachelor

Do you want to work effectively with local and global communities using Indigenous knowledge systems to respond to ecological, social and economic challenges?

Key details

Degree Type
Bachelor
Duration
3 years full-time, 8 years part-time
Course Code
40122, 098484J
Study Mode
In person, Online
Intake Months
Feb
International Fees
$29,650 per year / $88,950 total
ATAR
62

About this course

Do you want to work effectively with local and global communities using Indigenous knowledge systems to respond to ecological, social and economic challenges? The Wollotuka Institute within the University of Newcastle is committed to the advancement of Indigenous education at a local, national and international level.

You could find yourself in a range of vocations that require social innovation and digital excellence, utilising critical Indigenous knowledge to address pressing global issues. This degree is designed to deliver culturally secure and innovative social advocates and is open to all students.

Study locations

Newcastle - Callaghan

Online Study

Online

What you will learn

The Bachelor of Global Indigenous Studies delivers a core focus on ensuring a strong student understanding of culture, history and politics. This dynamic and highly specialised degree is taught and managed by an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander academic and administrative team. This team is passionate about Indigenous representation and are committed to the issues focused on as part of your studies.

This degree is available to study with combined online and face-to-face learning to provide added flexibility to your study program. Some selected majors are available fully online. A placement course will allow you to apply your knowledge in a real-world setting.

Career pathways

A Global Indigenous Studies degree opens doors for jobs in a range of areas in both Indigenous and mainstream organisations internationally. Students graduate with an in-depth understanding of Aboriginal culture, history and political life in Australia and the ability to challenge and develop policy affecting social justice in the workforce and community. Graduates will pursue rewarding careers in Indigenous affairs and beyond. Some typical roles include:

Graduate outcomes

Graduate satisfaction and employment outcomes for Humanities, Culture & Social Sciences courses at University of Newcastle.
83.5%
Overall satisfaction
83.1%
Skill scale
75.4%
Teaching scale
54.3%
Employed full-time
$57.4k
Average salary