This major provides an integrated set of units in Aboriginal Australia. It covers disciplinary knowledge in Aboriginal Yulendj and humanities with a particular focus on citizenship, politics and self-determination from a traditional to contemporary worldview through the understandings and lived experiences of Aboriginal academics who will challenge standpoints and introduce critical Aboriginal knowledge. Students will develop their skills in communication, critical analysis and evaluation, self-reflection and leadership. Assessment tasks across the major include oral presentations, group projects, site visits, reflective journals and essays.

This degree will prepare you for a range of exciting careers in the humanities and social sciences. You will develop skills in communication, research, critical analysis, intercultural relationships, and teamwork which are valued by potential employers in the modern workplace. Graduates often move straight into positions in the public service, corporate, community and non-government organisations. Others move onto graduate studies to pursue the many professional careers that are best served by graduates with a generalist first degree: media professionals creative arts administrators public servants and policy workers community sector professionals strategic communicators creative artists software developers corporate managers.