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Contents

Subject Overview

Indigenous Studies builds understanding and knowledge of core Indigenous concepts, including Indigenous worldviews, cultural and historical understandings, ethical, methodological, political and public policy demands and imperatives and environmental and sustainable developments.

Knowledge and Skills

Our Master of Indigenous Studies programme takes an interdisciplinary approach to the complex intercultural dynamics of colonial and post-colonial societies, and is grounded in the experience of Māori in New Zealand.

Potential Careers

Indigenous Studies can develop your skills for a career in local or national government, community leadership, policy and law, research, iwi, tribal and political advisement, cultural representation, teaching, resource management and more.

Schedule

Schedule Notes

Where a student has previously passed courses equivalent to any of the required courses, a 700 level course approved by the Programme Director for this degree must be substituted.

Plan Schedules

Complete 120 points comprising:

  • 60 points for all Compulsory Courses, and
  • Either:
  • 60 points for all Dissertation - 1 Semester, or
  • 60 points for all Dissertation - 2 Semesters

Compulsory Courses

Complete 60 points for ALL of the following:

Dissertation - 1 Semester

Complete 60 points for ALL of the following:

Dissertation - 2 Semesters

Complete 60 points for ALL of the following: