8 Master Degrees in Anthropology in Oceania for 2024

Master Degrees in Anthropology in Oceania for 2024Filter
    • Dunedin, New Zealand

    Full time

    1 year

    On-Campus

    English

    The Master of Arts (MA(Thesis)) prepares candidates for employment in education, regional and national government agencies, the private sector, and industry. The MA(Thesis) enables candidates to engage in a significant piece of independent research, providing specialist knowledge in their topic area and transferable analytical, research and writing skills. The degree is also an possible qualification for the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD).

    • Dunedin, New Zealand

    Full time

    1 year

    On-Campus

    English

    The Master of Arts (Thesis) (MA (Thesis))

    • Dunedin, New Zealand

    Full time

    1 year

    On-Campus

    English

    The MA by thesis

    • Dunedin, New Zealand

    Full time

    On-Campus

    English

    The Master of Arts (Coursework) Program is designed to give students the skills sought-after by employers around the globe, with a balance of specific subject knowledge plus broad-based transferable skills – such as oral and written communication, and analytical skills.

    • Dunedin, New Zealand

    Full time

    On-Campus

    English

    The Master of Arts (Coursework) program is designed to give students the skills sought-after by employers around the globe, with a balance of specific subject knowledge plus broad-based transferable skills – such as oral and written communication, and analytical skills.

    • Dunedin, New Zealand

    Full time

    On-Campus

    English

    The Master of Arts (Coursework) program is designed to give students the skills sought-after by employers around the globe, with a balance of specific subject knowledge plus broad-based transferable skills – such as oral and written communication, and analytical skills.

    • Dunedin, New Zealand

    Full time

    1 year

    On-Campus

    English

    The Master of Indigenous Studies (MIndS) degree is founded in the proposition that Maori, Pacific Island and other Indigenous peoples have unique bodies of knowledge about customary, environmental and cultural practices. This degree requires at least twelve months of full-time, or the equivalent in part-time, study to complete. The normal admission requirement is a four-year degree, but applications will be received from alternatively qualified individuals who have at least three year's relevant experience.

  • Master of Anthropology (Advanced)

    ANU College - Study Group

    • Acton, Australia

    On-Campus

    English

    Anthropology is the study of contemporary human cultural lives. This degree centres on anthropology’s ethnographic approach, which is employed to understand how people live their lives, on their own terms. Such an approach enables anthropologists to examine key global challenges and events, like climate change and xenophobia, as well as how government policies, technologies, and products and services are incorporated into people’s lives.