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Master of International
Affairs (MIA)
Program Code: 7815
CRICOS number:
036824G
This is a 48-unit coursework program (without thesis) completed
over two semesters full-time study or at least four semesters part-time.
This option draws on the coursework of the MAIR and on the experience
of the faculty and administrative staff of the MAIR. It is also
an advanced graduate degree with high admission and exit standards
but is of shorter duration.
The MIA is awarded with pass, merit or distinction.
Program Requirements
Full-time students who commence in February will complete the MIA
program in November, with the degree awarded in December. Students
who commence the program in Semester 2 will complete the program
in June of the following year and be awarded the degree in July.
MIA candidates require an average of at least 65%, with no fails
recorded, to be awarded the degree, a 70% average to be awarded
the degree with Merit and an average of 80% and above to be awarded
the degree with Distinction. If candidates fall short of this requirement
but have satisfied the requirements for the Graduate Diploma they
will be awarded a Graduate Diploma
Program
Structure
MIA candidates complete 48 units of coursework comprising:
one compulsory 12-unit core course
| Semester 1 |
INTR8011 |
International Relations Theory |
another 12-unit core course from;
| Semester 1 |
INTR8048 |
International Political Economy
2 |
| Semester 2 |
INTR8047 |
Global Security 2 |
| Semester 2 |
INTR8012 |
Evolution of International System
2 |
| Semester 2 |
INTR8061 |
Global Governance 2 |
and four 6-unit electives from:
| Semester 1 |
INTR8013 |
International Political Economy
1 |
| Semester 1 |
INTR8022 |
Asia Pacific Security |
| Semester 1 |
INTR8043 |
The Post-Colonial Pacific and Global Change |
| Semester 1 |
INTR8049 |
Australia's Global Challenges |
| Semester 1 |
INTR8062 |
Humanitarianism in World Politics |
| Semester 1 |
INTR8058 |
The Politics of Islam in Southeast
Asia |
| Semester 2 |
INTR8060 |
China: Global Engagement & Domestic Transformation |
| Semester 2 |
INTR8040 |
Ethnicity and Conflict in Asia
and the Pacific |
| Semester 2 |
INTR8045 |
Global Governance 1 |
| Semester 2 |
INTR8028 |
Global Environmental Politics |
| Semester 2 |
INTR8032 |
Global Security 1 |
| Semester 2 |
INTR8046 |
Evolution of International System
1 |
| Semester 2 |
INTR8050 |
States, Globalisation & the Movement of Peoples |
| Semester 2 |
INTR8057 |
War and Peace in Asia |
Cross-Campus Electives
One of the four 6-unit electives may also be taken outside
the GSIA. At present, courses approved for credit towards the MIA
include:
| Semester 1 |
ANTH8009 |
Development in Practice |
| Semester 1 |
ANTH8038 |
Introduction to Gender and Development |
| Semester 1 |
ASIA8020 |
Asia-Pacific Core Studies A |
| Semester 1 |
ASIA8028 |
Issues in Asia-Pacific Studies A |
| Semester 1 |
MEAS8111 |
Islam, the West and International
Terrorism |
| Semester 1 |
POGO8095 |
Theories of Development |
| Semester 1 |
STST8021 |
Intelligence and Security |
| Autumn Session |
STST8013 |
China's Defence and Strategic Challenges |
| Autumn Session |
EURO8003 |
The European Union: Regional Integration in Comparative
Perspective |
| Semester 2 |
ANTH8007 |
Key Concepts in the Anthropology of Development |
| Semester 2 |
ASIA8021 |
Asia-Pacific Core Studies B |
| Semester 2 |
ASIA8028 |
Issues in Asia-Pacific Studies A |
| Semester 2 |
MEAS8100 |
Oil, Religion, Politics and Conflict in the
Middle East |
| Semester 2 |
MEAS8115 |
Islam in World Politics |
| Semester 2 |
MEAS8116 |
Islam and Democracy |
| Semester 2 |
POGO8004 |
Poverty Reduction |
| Semester 2 |
STST8004 |
Australian Strategic and Defence Policy |
Admission Criteria
Applicants for the MIA should normally have obtained at least second
class honours, division A, in their Australian bachelor degree,
or the equivalent in a degree from other countries. The degree should
normally be in any discipline of the social sciences or the humanities.
In cases where applicants have not undertaken an honours degree
'equivalence' may be met by:
- a very good four-year bachelor degree,
- a very good graduate diploma,
- or a very good three-year bachelor degree and substantial relevant
work experience demonstrating a capacity for analysis and research
in international affairs.
As a guide, 'very good' normally refers to an A/B+ average and
above, or distinction average and above.
[ more information ]
Tuition Fees
[ more
information ]

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