- Study the innovations emerging from the world of Indigenous research and engage with the political, cultural, and economic issues that Indigenous peoples deal with in their struggle for self-determination.
- The program is underpinned by Indigenous worldviews. It gives students the opportunity for intellectual engagement, learning, and research that contributes to new insights and approaches to Indigenous issues and research.
- Students will have the opportunity to study widely in relevant areas right across the University.
- Enter from an undergraduate qualification
- Three semesters full-time or up to twelve semesters part-time
- Two core courses in Indigenous theories and rangatiratanga (60 points)
- Dissertation (45 points)
- Elective courses in Art History; Development Studies; Education; Environmental Management; Geography; Indigenous Studies; Law Public; Māori Studies; Māori Health; Media, Film, and Television; Pacific Studies; Politics and International Relations; Sociology or Spanish (90 points)
- Students may be able to take up to 30 points in other subjects
- Enter from a postgraduate qualification
- Two semesters full-time or up to eight semesters part-time
- One core course in Indigenous theories (30 points)
- Dissertation (45 points)
- Elective courses in Art History; Development Studies; Education; Environmental Management; Geography; Indigenous Studies; Law Public; Māori Studies; Māori Health; Media, Film, and Television; Pacific Studies; Politics and International Relations; Sociology or Spanish (45 points)
- Students may be able to take up to 30 points in other subjects
Program Structure:
The midnight is a 180-point or 120-point taught master's degree, depending on what level of study you have already completed.
In a taught master's we guide students through each of the processes of a master's degree: theory, methodology, ethics, literature reviews, critical analysis, and comparative research.
Taught (180 points)
Taught (120 points)
