Our leading Master of Art History and Curatorial Studies program offers courses in a range of fields including Australian and Asian art; 19th – 20th century Australian and European art and design; modernism and postmodernism; curatorial practice, all taught by our specialist art historians.
ANU is one of the world’s leading archaeological teaching and research universities, offering you opportunities to engage in fieldwork across Australia, the Asia Pacific region, and Europe. It is also the only university in Australia with both Biological Anthropology and Archaeology teaching and research programs.
This master's degree provides a humanities and social science lens to understand overlapping threats to social, ecological, political, economic, and health systems. It offers Australia’s only combined biological and cultural approach to grasp these planetary scale problems while foregrounding anthropology’s unique ethnographic method, which centres grounded and people-focused perspectives and values.
Please join the Australian Centre for Federalism for our inaugural Brazil Update! Co-sponsored by The Australian National Centre for Latin American Studies (ANCLAS), the Brazil Update will be a 60-minute live conversation with leading election and party experts on Brazil.
We will present and discuss the outcomes of Brazil’s recent presidential elections that conclude on the 30th of October.
The Bachelor of Arts is one of the most popular degrees at ANU, and one of the most flexible. An arts degree is the perfect choice if you have interests in humanities, creative arts or social sciences. As a student in the ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences, you will have the opportunity to choose from 50 majors and 80 minors that can lead to a variety of careers. You'll have access to a range of study areas, leading academics, and opportunities for real world experience through our partnerships with national cultural, international and political institutions.
An internationally-renowned music scholar with a 50-year association with the ANU School of Music will return to Canberra to lead the school as the University finalises community consultations on the school and completes the appointment of a permanent head.
New research shows that when it comes to wrongdoing, an individual's intentions and mitigating circumstances matter more in some societies than others.
The project examined eight traditional small-scale societies in countries such as Indonesia and Tanzania, and compared them with downtown Los Angeles and rural Ukraine.
A three year collaborative and Australian Research Council funded project was respectfully acknowledged today as Dr Melinda Hinkson proudly launched her book Remembering the Future: Warlpiri Life Through the Prism of Drawing and exhibition at the National Museum of Australia.