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Arts (Humanities And Social Sciences) (Master)

This course information is for local students only

Year

2012

Award

Master of Arts (Humanities and Social Sciences)

Length

1 year full-time or part-time equivalent

Campuses

Melbourne

Course description

This course aims to enable those with an interest in cinema to develop their skills in film interpretation, and historical and cultural research. Students also have the opportunity to work on an individual video piece for the web, where they can specialise in camera, production, editing or direction.

Course structure

Students complete three coursework subjects and submit a minor thesis of approximately 15 000 words.

Subject details

Overseas study opportunities

Overseas study opportunities are available.
Please see www.latrobe.edu.au/international/exchange for more information

Application

Apply direct to the University. Visit our postgraduate website to download an application form.


Fee type

Fees (Fee-Help available)

Annual (or Total) Tuition Fee (AUD)

Indicative (2012): $12,520 per 120 credit points.

Scholarships

A variety of scholarships and prizes are available for postgraduate students at La Trobe. Visit the postgraduate scholarships webpage for details http://www.latrobe.edu.au/scholarships/postgraduates

Prerequisites

Four-year Honours degree with at least H2 result in Cinema, or Postgraduate Diploma in Cinemas Studies with minimum B grade average, or equivalent.

Semester starts

Semester 1 and 2 (March and July)

Additional information

Mid-year entry (July intake) is also available.

Download and complete a postgraduate coursework application form, and send it directly to the relevant campus. Please ensure you also provide all supplementary information required.

Career opportunities

Graduates are likely to have diverse opportunities in film and television production, media education and analysis, public relations and communication, writing, editing and publishing, film distribution and exhibition, film and media policy, film and sound archives, and screen culture organisations such as the Australian Film Institute, Open Channel, the Melbourne International Film Festival and the Australian Centre for the Moving Image.

Some recent graduates have gone on to teach film, television, media and cultural studies at universities in Australia and overseas.