Master of Digital Humanities and Public Culture

at Australian National University

Program Structure:

The Master of Digital Humanities and Public Culture requires the completion of 48 units, of which a minimum of 24 units must come from completion of 8000-level courses.
 

The 48 units must consist of:
 

12 units from completion of Research Training courses from the following list:

• HUMN6001  Introduction to Digital Humanities and Public Culture - Tools, Theories and Methods
• HUMN6003   Digital Humanities and Public Culture: Projects and Engagement
• HUMN8028   Digital Culture and Society - Critical Theories and Methodologies
• HUMN8029   Digital Humanities and Public Culture - Issues and Debates
   

12 units from completion of Research Experience courses from the following list:

• ANIP6503   Australian National Internships Program A
• ANIP6505   Australian National Internships Program B
• HUMN8030  Digital Humanities and Public Culture Research Project
• HUMN8031  Digital Humanities and Public Culture Research Project (Advanced)
   

24 units from completion of Discipline Focus courses from the following list:

• ARTH6162   Art in the Digital Age
• ARTV6000   Animation
• ARTV6003   Video Art
• ARTV6059   Immersive Media
• COMP6240   Relational Databases
• COMP6261   Information Theory
• COMP6262   Logic
• COMP6300   Computer Organisation and Program Execution
• COMP6340   Networked Information Systems
• COMP6466   Algorithms
• COMP6490   Document Analysis
• COMP6710   Structured Programming
• COMP6720   Art and Interaction in Computing
• COMP6730 Programming for Scientists
• COMP6780   Web Development and Design
• DESN6001   Digital Form and Fabrication
• DESN6002   Foundations of Creative Code
• DESN6003   Creative Data Visualisation: Representing Data in Visual and Material Form
• DESN6004   Dynamic Design and Generative Systems
• DESN6006   Front-End Web: Crafting Online Experience
• GEND6501   Posthuman bodies
• HIST6022 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander History
• HIST8011   Biography and History
• HIST8030 Decolonising history? Indigenous perspectives, deep history, and postcolonial challenges
• HUMN6001   Introduction to Digital Humanities and Public Culture - Tools, Theories and Methods
• HUMN6003   Digital Humanities and Public Culture: Projects and Engagement
• HUMN8012  Writing, World Histories and Lives: Research Project
• HUMN8019   UNESCO and World Heritage: Conserving Heritage Values
• HUMN8026   Writing in the Public Sphere
• HUMN8027   Critical Issues in Heritage and Museum Studies
• HUMN8032   Writing for the Research Process
• HUMN8033   Tourism, Heritage and Globalization
• HUMN8036   Who do we think we are? Using Archives and Special Collections
• HUMN8039 Indigenous Heritage Management and Debates in Digital Heritage
• LING6023   Dictionaries and Dictionary-Making
• LING8026   Qualitative Research Methods in Language Studies
• LING8027   Quantitative Research Methods in Linguistics
• MUSC8017  Museums and Collections: Key Concepts and Practices
• MUSI6009   Music and Digital Media
• SOCR8001   Statistics for Social Scientists
• SOCR8003   Qualitative Research Analysis
• SOCR8006   Online Research Methods
• SOCR8008   Qualitative Data Collection
• SOCR8009   Quantitative Data Collection
• SOCY6066   Social Science of the Internet

Admission 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 Bachelor degree or international equivalent with a minimum GPA of 5/7
• A Bachelor degree or international equivalent AND a Graduate Certificate or Graduate Diploma in a cognate discipline with a minimum GPA of 4/7

The annual indicative fee provides an estimate of the program tuition fees for international students and domestic students (where applicable). The annual indicative fee for a program is based on the standard full-time enrolment load of 48 units per year (unless the program duration is less than 48 units). Fees for courses vary by discipline meaning that the fees for a program can vary depending on the courses selected. Course fees are reviewed on an annual basis and typically will increase from year to year. The tuition fees payable are dependent on the year of commencement and the courses selected and are subject to increase during the period of study.
 

Annual indicative fee for international students

$46,176.00