Bond University Faculty of Humanities & Social Sciences guide book

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BOND UNIVERSITY

FACULTY OF HUMANITIES

& SOCIAL SCIENCES



Everyone has expectations for their future… And success means different things to different people. Some are happy to live from day to day. Others – like yourself – want much more. You think bigger. You want to move faster. You want to go further. You’re determined to achieve something extraordinary. At Bond University, we recognise your passion a nd fast track your progress.

BOND UNIVERSITY. WE SHARE YOUR AMBITION. WE BRING IT TO LIFE.

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MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN In the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences our emphasis is on bringing together the applied and vocational, and the truly academic. Our undergraduate and postgraduate programs offer a complete learning experience, giving students access to internationally trained academic staff and programs which not only provide the required theoretical frameworks, but are innovative and practical, and provide opportunities for you to gain the real skills you need for the workplace. You will study in a truly diverse environment with students from many different countries and cultures, all of whom are encouraged to share their knowledge and experience in our small, personalised classes. We are also fortunate to have Study Abroad students from countries all over the world who find that our subjects not only complement their degree from home, but also offer specific insight into the culture of Australia and beyond. In addition to providing a memorable and fulfilling life experience, your studies in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences will lay the foundations for your future success in whatever career you choose.

Professor Raoul Mortley AO, FAHA Dean and Pro-Vice Chancellor Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences

Information published in this document is correct at the time of printing. However, all programs are subject to review by the academic Senate of the University and the University reserves the right to change its program offerings and subjects without notice. For the most up-to-date information visit www.bond.edu.au. The information published in this document is intended as a guide and persons considering an offer of enrolment should contact the relevant Faculty to see if any changes have been made before deciding to accept their offer (Date printed July 2013).


CONTENTS Top 10 Reasons Why Bond

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Communication and Creative Media

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Communication

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Journalism

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Film and Television

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Interactive Media and Design

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Humanities and Global Studies

19

Arts

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Applied Linguistics

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International Relations and Global Studies

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Social Sciences

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Behaviour Management and Counselling

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Criminology

30

Psychology

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Research Degrees

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Research Centres In the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences

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Humanities and Social Sciences Facilities

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Scholarships and Competitions

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Experience Days and Internships

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Reasons Why Bond HSS


1. Fast Tracked Degrees Bond’s three-semesters-per-year schedule means that you can graduate up to 12 months earlier than your peers at other universities. 2. Australia’s lowest student to teacher ratio* Bond’s personalised teaching philosophy manifests itself in a 10:1 student ratio. This results in smaller classes and unprecedented one-on-one access to your professors. 3. Five Star Teaching Quality** Our academics’ high level qualifications are matched with practical knowledge and industry relevance gained from consulting to major international corporations around the world. 4. World Class Facilities At Bond, not only do we offer state-of-the-art facilities, we offer you unprecedented access to them. This means you can apply your profession as you learn it, in an environment far more akin to the real thing. 5. Practical Experience We are committed to ensuring our graduates are ready to hit the ground running through practical case studies and internships with our global network of industry partners.

7. Cutting Edge Equipment Bond University is committed to investing in the future of students. As a not-for-profit university, one hundred per cent of your investment goes into providing the best equipment available to students. 8. Practical, Hands On Teaching Our students not only receive the highest standards of academic tuition, they train in a real-life, simulated environment allowing them to graduate work ready. 9. Dedicated Internship Office Our students have access to the faculty’s Internship Office where they can receive information about undertaking an internship as part of their studies either in Australia or overseas. 10. Global Bond Network Bond University has a distinctly global perspective aspiring to a 50:50 ratio of Australian to international students. Our global alumni network is active in over 120 countries around the world, so you’ll be connected practically anywhere your ambition may take you. *2008 Student to Teacher Ratio, Universities Australia **2013 Good Universities Guide

6. Leading Edge Research Our academics are actively pursuing research in their fields, underpinning their commitment to excellence in teaching.

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COMMUNICATION & CREATIVE MEDIA


COMMUNICATION &

CREATIVE MEDIA UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS • Bachelor of Arts

POSTGRADUATE PROGRAMS • Master of Arts (Coursework)

CRICOS Course code 063052M •

Bachelor of Communication

CRICOS Course code 078662F •

CRICOS Course code 063062J •

Bachelor of Communication (Business)

CRICOS Course code 063454D •

CRICOS Course code 063063G •

Bachelor of Film and Television Bachelor of Interactive Media and Design Bachelor of Journalism CRICOS Course code 063077B

Master of Communication (Professional) CRICOS Course code 063308C

CRICOS Course code 077985F •

Master of Communication CRICOS Course code 078660G

CRICOS Course code 063066E •

Master of Arts (Research)

Master of Philosophy CRICOS Course code 072092F

Doctor of Philosophy CRICOS Course code 063150J

For full, up-to-date course, subject information and structure, please visit www.bond.edu.au/hss.

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Candice Dixon COMMUNICATION & CREATIVE MEDIA

Presenter - Saturday Disney, Channel 7

Bond’s fast-tracked degree meant that I could complete a Bachelor of Communication in two years and launch my career at a very young age. On a television program like Saturday Disney, youth is obviously a very important factor but so, too, are communication, journalism and general media skills. Bond’s communication program was the perfect foundation as it is intensely practical with a strong emphasis on internships. In fact, my lecturers helped me line up internships at Channel 9’s Gold Coast News and 102.9 Hot Tomato, and I worked on various television and movie sets as an extra while I was studying. I majored in journalism which gave me a really good understanding of writing, researching and camera operations. I walked away with invaluable knowledge from lecturers and fellow students. I now look to my lecturers as mentors and feel as though I can still contact them for support.

BComm Alumnus

COMMUNICATION GET YOUR MESSAGE ACROSS If you love working with people, a degree in Communication is a great place to start. Whether it’s conflict resolution in the community, corporate negotiations, communicating through the mass media via public relations and advertising, or working with the latest multi-media technologies, Bond University will give you all the tools you need to bring your ambition to life. Studies in communication offer a broad set of skills that can be adapted to a wide range of careers in almost every industry sector you can imagine. At the heart of it all, communication is about engaging people, getting your message across and understanding the messages of others. This is seen in many fields, including the rapidly expanding interactive entertainment industry, advertising and public relations or in television, newspapers and radio. It could be in a corporate or legal setting, negotiating contracts or managing human resources. It could be in a government department devising new social policies; or it could be promoting the latest computer games.

Our graduates are now working with leading advertising agencies, as award-winning investigative journalists, in public relations consultancies, marketing roles and more. They tell us that the first-hand experience, industry contacts and practical knowledge they gained at Bond put them way ahead of the competition when it came to applying for jobs. Whatever pathway you choose, you’ll find that your communication qualifications are in great demand in the workplace, both in Australia and all over the world.

The range and flexibility of Bond’s Communication degrees gives you the opportunity to explore all of these options and more. You can tailor a broad-based communication qualification by selecting one or two majors in a specific area of interest; or major in communication as part of other degrees.

Alumnus


Dr Jane Johnston Associate Professor of Public Relations Jane Johnston has more than 20 years experience in public relations and journalism. She has written and edited several books, including Public Relations: Theory and Practice (co-edited with Clara Zawawi, the first edition earned them a Public Relations Institute of Australia award for excellence) and Media Relations: Issues and Strategies, which are both leading university texts in Australia and New Zealand. Dr Johnston’s research focuses on the impact of social media on the courts and she has consulted to politicians, judges and court officers on this issue. She also researches more broadly on social media governance, the changing role of news media in society and public relations in popular culture. Dr Johnston has worked in both the public relations and journalism industries: as a print journalist for News Limited in Australia, for regional papers in the UK, and as a consultant and in-house public relations practitioner in the corporate and not-for profit sectors.

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Emma Devlin COMMUNICATION & CREATIVE MEDIA

Bachelor of Journalism – Student When I came to Bond I had aspirations to work in television news, but I also wanted to learn the skills and gain the confidence to pursue a career in communications in all of its manifestations. During my study I undertook a four month internship in the marketing department of the Gold Coast Airport Marathon. I was also appointed editor, feature writer and publisher of the Humanities Students’ Association monthly student publication “Insight”. My experience at Bond has not only given me a degree, I also have amazing new friends, awesome memories and I’m well on my way to achieving my goals.

BJourn Student

JOURNALISM TELL THE STORY Journalism qualifications are your key to a world of exciting career opportunities in the media. If your dream is to work in the media, interviewing high profile politicians and celebrities, seeing your byline on a front page newspaper story, breaking news headlines online and jetting around the globe to file television reports on international issues, Bond University’s Journalism degree is for you. Our program is designed to equip students with the skills they need for successful careers in news and current affairs in the modern media. The hallmarks of the program are its leading edge approach and its emphasis on ethical truth seeking. It uses a combination of practical workshops, internships, flexible degree offerings and state-of-the-art technologies to produce graduates who are keenly sought after by both traditional outlets and new media players.

The Journalism program has strong links with important media organisations, including the Gold Coast Bulletin; Channels Nine, Seven, Ten, NBN and the ABC; and radio stations such as Hot Tomato, Sea FM and 4CRB-FM. These links allow for rich internship and work experience opportunities. Graduates from Journalism could expect to find employment as newspaper or magazine journalists, television or radio broadcast reporters, web or advertorial writers and public relations practitioners.


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COMMUNICATION & CREATIVE MEDIA

FILM AND TELEVISION LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! Do you want to make movies or work in film and television? Do you dream of being a screenwriter, producer, director, cinematographer, editor, sound designer or production designer? Are you looking for a world-class film and television education that attracts students from all over the world? Our Bachelor of Film and Television is intensely practical, hands-on and project-based, which allows students to immerse themselves in a total filmmaking experience. Our program carefully balances industry standard professional production techniques with specially selected creative practice theory, enabling students to explore and develop their individual creativity. Each year our students make over 300 film and television productions, and throughout their degree each student has the opportunity to write and direct at least six short productions. Within this creative environment students form lasting friendships and partnerships that form the foundations of their careers once they graduate. Our unique individually focused teaching methodology and personalised approach encourages each student to become a leader and dynamic thinker; taking them

beyond the accepted definition of ‘education’ to develop creativity, enterprise, ambition and a lifelong commitment to building a successful career. Students acquire skills in traditional and emerging production technologies, develop cinema aesthetic and critical capabilities, and receive insight into the commercial and industrial aspects of the international film and television industry. Short films produced by students have won many awards at local and national film festivals, with many graduates going on to achieve recognition in some of the world’s most prestigious festivals such as the Short Film Corner at the Cannes Film Festival, Tropfest, the Queensland New Film Makers Awards, and the St Kilda Film festival. In 2013 Bond Graduate, Tommy Wirkola’s feature film “Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters” became a Hollywood blockbuster. In the interest of encouraging further industry connections and promoting excellence in the field, lectures are often presented by visiting professionals such as Mark Overette, Producer of Iron Sky, Chris Brown, Producer of “The Proposition” and “Railway Man”, Cathy Henkel, Director of “The Burning Season”, Michael Angus, Director of the multi-award winning documentary “Salt”, and Ted Emery, Director of “Kath & Kim”.

Bond University Students Use F65 Cameras to Enhance their Studies In keeping with the Film and Television department’s policy of using the very latest and best Hollywood standard equipment, Bond University chose two of Sony’s flagship F65 CineAlta Premium 8K cameras for its Bachelor of Film and Television degree. The acquisition of the Sony F65 along with the Sony F3 and Panasonic AG-HPX600EN cameras, allows Bond to build upon its established pedigree of outstanding graduates by preparing future filmmakers for immediate employment into an industry utilising cutting edge technology. Bond has one of the lowest student to camera ratios, and some of the most modern cameras, of any Australian university film school.


Dr Michael Sergi Director of Film and Television After graduating from Curtin University, Dr Michael Sergi spent three years at the Australian Film, Television and Radio School learning from some of the world’s best directors including Philip Noyce and Mike Leigh. Dr Sergi has directed over 100 hours of television drama, produced and directed many short films, TV commercials, music videos and produced and co-wrote a feature film. While principal film and television lecturer at the University of Canberra, Dr Sergi was also the Artistic Director of the Canberra International Film Festival for 13 years, a member of the ACT Cultural Council, the ACT representative for the Australian Directors Guild and a past judge of the TV Week Logie Awards. Dr Sergi is currently an advisor to the Gold Coast and Darwin Film Festivals, a judge for the Australian Directors Guild, and he regularly travels to the Berlin International Film Festival.

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COMMUNICATION & CREATIVE MEDIA

INTERACTIVE MEDIA AND DESIGN DESIGN YOUR FUTURE With the interactive entertainment industry grossing more than $70 billion worldwide each year, eBooks attributing to over 30% of overall revenue for major publishers and the web and graphic design industry expecting strong growth in the next 5 years, the need for graduates with artistic as well as analytical skills is rising. Internationally the number of Internet connected devices is set to reach 275 million by 2016 with smart phones and tablets making up 80% of this figure. Understanding today’s convergence of media and being able to design and deliver applications for this marketplace is a valuable skill.

each present a suite of employment opportunities. Graduates will experience the changing boundaries around disciplines and the emergence of exciting and previously unimagined industry roles. Interactive Media skills are increasingly important for those moving into the global workplace and provide an advantage in engaging with fast paced developments in information and communication technology. Graduates could expect to find employment in the dynamic fields of digital image design, 2D and 3D animation, interface design, web, multimedia and visual design, advertising creative and art direction.

Interactive media products are only one aspect of an industry that offers a wealth of new career pathways. The publishing, manufacturing, distribution and retail facets of interactive media, games and entertainment products

Bond Students Define Success in App market The mastermind behind the Affection Collection iPad app, Bond University student Saxon Cameron, collaborated with the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RSPCA) to design the app as part of his course work. Essentially an iPad app developed for over-active Gen Y kittens, The Affection Collection reached a global audience of felines and curious pet owners with 25,000 downloads, cracking the number one spot on the free iPad game charts within a month of its launch. The app comes complete with a computer generated ball of yarn, a mission to protect the cheese from mice and an ambitious challenge that turns your everyday pet into a virtual masterchef. Bond University’s Bachelor of Interactive Media and Design teaches students the theoretical and practical aspect of interactive entertainment production and development. The program takes into consideration aspects of advertising, journalism and multi-media with input from industry to ensure graduates are work-ready.


Professor Jeff Brand Professor of Interactive Media and Design and Communication Professor Brand is one of Australia’s leading academics in computer games and new media, conducting research in Australia, New Zealand and the USA for government and industry. His client portfolio includes the former Office of Film and Literature Classification Board, the Australian Communications and Media Authority, SBS Corporation, the Interactive Games and Entertainment Association and the Australian Centre for the Moving Image. Professor Brand conducts most of his research on computer game audiences and is author of the Interactive Australia series – a comprehensive study on a range of games issues in Australia. Professor Brand has been a guiding voice in the ongoing games classification debate in Australia and continues to be an advocate for games and new media development in Australia.

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HUMANITIES & GLOBAL STUDIES


HUMANITIES AND GLOBAL STUDIES UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS • Associate Degree

POSTGRADUATE PROGRAMS • Graduate Certificate in TESOL

CRICOS Course code 063154E •

Bachelor of Arts

CRICOS Course code 063445E •

CRICOS Course code 063052M •

Bachelor of Arts (English as an International Language) CRICOS Course code 063053K

Master of Arts (Coursework) CRICOS Course code 078662F

Master of Arts (Research) CRICOS Course code 063454D

Master of Arts (TESOL) CRICOS Course code 077993F

Bachelor of Global Studies (Sustainability) CRICOS Course code 078186G

Bachelor of International Relations

CRICOS Course code 063074E

Master of Arts (TESOL)(Online) Master of International Relations CRICOS Course code 078661G

Master of International Relations (Professional) CRICOS Course code 063306E

Master of Philosophy CRICOS Course code 072092F

Doctor of Philosophy CRICOS Course code 063150J

For full, up-to-date course, subject information and structure, please visit www.bond.edu.au/hss.

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Andrea Clarke

HUMANITIES & GLOBAL STUDIES

Director - Clarke & Pennell Media Communications, Melbourne 1993

Commenced Bachelor of Arts at Bond University, tailoring degree by majoring in journalism, international relations and communications.

Gained practical work experience through an internship in the newsroom at Channel Ten Brisbane, made possible by Bond’s industry contacts.

1996

Graduated with Bachelor of Arts in just two years thanks to Bond’s accelerated degrees, and secured position as a reporter for Prime News Kalgoorlie.

1998

Appointed news reporter for Channel Ten Sydney.

2004

Moved to Washington DC as a freelance reporter for Channel Seven and Reuters Television.

2008

Appointed Media and Communications Officer for International Relief and Development in Washington DC, helping to provide communities in developing countries with the tools and resources needed to become self-sufficient.

2009

Promoted to Senior Communications Director of the Save Darfur Coalition, Washington DC.

2011 - 2012

Co-founder and Director of Clarke & Pennell Media Communications, Melbourne.

2013

Now also reports with SBS.

ARTS CHOOSE YOUR OWN PATH Whether you have a specific interest or want to combine different areas to suit your career aspirations, an Arts degree from Bond University can help bring your ambition to life. A Bond Arts degree offers students a broad set of skills essential to all professions, and encompasses a set of core subjects, designed to assist students in their quest for success in whatever area they choose. The flexibility of Bond’s programs allow you to tailor qualifications to suit your career path. You can combine a Philosophy major with a Language major or a Communication major with an International Relations major. You can even specialise in specific disciplines

SOME KEY AREAS OF ARTS BACHELOR OF ARTS (EIL) The Bachelor of Arts (English as an International Language)(EIL) is a Pathway program designed for students from non-English speaking backgrounds, allowing students to improve their English language level during, rather than prior to, tertiary study. It is more structured than the mainstream Bachelor of Arts and includes required core and English subjects, which must be completed before students undertake further study. Subjects undertaken in the Bachelor of Arts (EIL) may be credited towards other programs. AUSTRALIAN STUDIES To many individuals the continent of Australia is an unknown and mysterious ‘last frontier’ with its Aboriginal culture, pioneer history, unique flora and fauna and a vast ‘unexplored’ outback. All these special icons have a story and Australian Studies provides an insight into these stories.

BA

Alumnus

by undertaking a double major in your area of interest or by combining two closely aligned majors such as Communication and Journalism. There is opportunity to explore a range of other subjects offered by the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, or by other Faculties such as Health Sciences and Medicine, Law and Business. Increasing your knowledge base and cross-discipline understanding in this way can give you a significant advantage in the employment market. Differing from the more traditional models, Bond maintains the integrity of its Arts degrees by integrating flexibility with structure, ensuring that all students graduate with a clear skills set.

LANGUAGES In today’s seemingly shrinking world, global information is at our fingertips and society is being more multicultural; it is important for global citizens to be able to communicate with each other effectively and in more than one language. The Faculty offers studies in Chinese (Mandarin), French, Japanese and Spanish. PHILOSOPHY Philosophy is a broadly based form of enquiry into the fundamental aspects of human knowledge and activity. It deals with morality, art, science, religion, politics, and society. Philosophy is less about memorising information than it is about learning to adopt a style of thinking. Thus it aims to assist students in developing their own capabilities for reflecting critically and deeply on issues which are of fundamental and enduring significance.


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HUMANITIES & GLOBAL STUDIES

APPLIED LINGUISTICS BEYOND BORDERS If your ambition lies beyond borders, both linguistically and culturally, then a degree in Applied Linguistics from Bond University can help break down those borders. Applied linguistics is a scholarly discipline which focuses on the applications of theories to an understanding of how humans learn and use languages (first or second). These theories are related to linguistics and other disciplines including education, psychology, philosophy or anthropology. Applied linguistics also applies to such areas as second language acquisition, bilingualism, sociolinguistics, discourse analysis and second language pedagogy. Second language pedagogy has two main aims, the first is to provide a background of insights into language learning and the second is to explore the practical applications of these theories in the language classroom.

If your dream is to travel or work and live overseas you may wish to consider a Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) qualification, that allows you to widen your options and assist non-English speakers in any country to master this international language. To make it even easier, the Master of Arts (TESOL) program is now available online. The Applied Linguistics programs at Bond ensure you are well prepared, incorporating language class simulations where students gain real-time feedback on their techniques. Students will also benefit from the ease of gaining practical experience at the Bond University English Language Institute (BUELI), our on-campus ELICOS centre.


Dr Masanori Matsumoto Assistant Professor of Applied Linguistics Dr Masanori Matsumoto spent seven years working in the banking industry in Japan before he started teaching Japanese as a second language at the Pana-Linguista Institute of Japanese Language in Tokyo. From there, he began to lecture in Japanese teaching methodology. His interest in teaching Japanese expanded and brought him to Australia. Dr Matsumoto joined Bond University as a Master of Arts student in Applied Linguistics. After the completion of his degree, he started his doctoral research studies on the topic of the persistence in Japanese language study at universities in Australia. He completed his PhD at the University of South Australia and continues to study student motivation and successful second language acquisition. Dr Matsumoto lectures in Nature of Language and Second Language and Learners at Bond.

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Katrina Elliot Delegate - International Committee of the Red Cross, Geneva, Switzerland 2000 Commenced dual degrees in Arts (International Relations and French) and Law at Bond, attracted by the flexibility in course and subject combinations.

HUMANITIES & GLOBAL STUDIES

2006 Graduated from Bond having completed four qualifications – Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Laws (Hons), Masters of International Relations and Postgraduate Diploma in Legal Practice. Admitted as a Legal Practitioner of the Supreme Court of Queensland. 2008 Worked as a volunteer on the Phoenix Project in Guatemala. 2009 Appointed Child Protection Officer, Australian Youth Ambassador for Development / UNICEF, based in Papua New Guinea. 2010 - Joined Plan International as Protection Project Manager / Specialist as part of the 2011 emergency response after the 2010 earthquake in Haiti. Returned to Australia as International Humanitarian Law Officer for Australian Red Cross. 2012 - Undertook short-term Child Protection Specialist role with UNICEF in 2013 Democratic Republic of Congo. Appointed as Delegate to the International Committee of the Red Cross.

BA/LLB(Hons)/ MIR/PGDipLegPrac

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND GLOBAL STUDIES AMBITION ON A GLOBAL SCALE Whether your ambitions lie in investigating new markets in Asia for an expanding Australian business, negotiating trade deals in South Africa for a multi-national corporation, working for an aid agency in Latin America, writing international policies for a government minister, or representing your country as an embassy diplomat; an International Relations degree from Bond University can help put your career on the map. Knowing a region’s specific cultural traditions, being aware of their foreign policies, trade agreements, government systems and the like can help ensure successful relationship building between nations, whether you are engaged in a business, legal, diplomatic or media capacity. With the advancement of technology and the emergence of new markets, our world is getting smaller, making it imperative to understand what is happening both in Australia and overseas. International Relations at Bond focuses on the key areas of international politics, economics, socio-cultural orientation and military relations, providing a well rounded knowledge base for those wanting to make their mark in the international arena.

Global Studies (Sustainability) at Bond is founded on the growing relevance of sustainability to business, government and community, integrating economic, social and environmental perspectives. Taking a multi-disciplinary approach to addressing the complex challenges of global sustainability, it provides students with an understanding of the concepts as well as the tools across planning, problem solving, diplomacy and decision making relevant to professional practice. The study of international relations can be applied to many different areas depending on majors undertaken, degree combinations and other discipline components built in to the International Relations degree. Graduates from Global Studies or International Relations could expect to find employment in fields like foreign affairs, diplomacy, trade, defence, international business and media.

Alumna


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SOCIAL SCIENCES


SOCIAL SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS • Bachelor of Arts

POSTGRADUATE PROGRAMS • Graduate Diploma of Psychological Science

CRICOS Course code 063052M •

Bachelor of Behaviour Management

CRICOS Course code 063195G •

CRICOS Course code 063400G •

Bachelor of Counselling

CRICOS Course code 078662F •

CRICOS Course code 063401F •

Bachelor of Psychological Science Bachelor of Psychological Science with Honours CRICOS Course code 063047G

Master of Arts (Research) CRICOS Course code 063454D

CRICOS Course code 062655C •

Master of Arts (Coursework)

Master of Criminology CRICOS Course code 078659A

Master of Criminology (Professional) CRICOS Course code 063307D

Master of Psychology (Clinical) CRICOS Course code 063429E

Master of Psychology (Forensic) CRICOS Course code 063430A

Master of Philosophy CRICOS Course code 072092F

Doctor of Philosophy CRICOS Course code 063150J

For full, up-to-date course, subject information and structure, please visit www.bond.edu.au/hss.

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Violetta Galinski SOCIAL SCIENCES

Case Manager, Social Services Industry – Gold Coast, Australia Studying at Bond, I had access to numerous resources, including workshops to help enhance my skills and support from the Faculty to help prepare me for career success. The lecturers were very professional, incredibly knowledgeable and they were always happy to provide support and guidance. The practicum was an incredible experience that provided me with professional knowledge and helped confirm which career path I wanted to take. After finishing the program I accepted a full-time job within the organisation. The practical skills and the theoretical knowledge I learned during my studies at Bond have provided me with a great advantage and have really helped fast track my career.

PGDipCouns Alumna

BEHAVIOUR MANAGEMENT AND COUNSELLING MAKE A DIFFERENCE If your ambition is to help make a difference in someone’s life, to guide them in meeting their personal goals, or teach them ways of coping with their unique difficulties, Bond can help with a degree in Counselling or Behaviour Management. Professionals in these two fields work with people on a one-to-one basis using their practical training to uncover the deepest issues that cause their clients dissatisfaction or distress in areas such as their personal performance, learning and their relationships with others. Our degrees have been designed by practitioners who have dedicated their careers to making a difference in peoples lives. Most of our programs incorporate clinical placements so that by the time students graduate, they will understand the fine balance of applying classroom learning to real-life situations.

During the programs, students undertake a unique research project where they have an opportunity to pursue a particular field of psychological study in greater detail. The Bachelor of Counselling is accredited with the Psychotherapy and Counselling Federation of Australia.


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Jack Wever

SOCIAL SCIENCES

Project Manager, High Impact Crime – Dutch Police, The Netherlands 1995

Enrolled in Bond’s Master of Criminology, attracted by great facilities, low student to staff ratio and value for money.

Gained practical insight working with university-based researchers as Bond’s representative on the Queensland Police Service Crime Prevention Working Party.

Completed degree in 16 months, due to Bond’s three-semester-per-year structure.

1997

Returned to The Netherlands and took up positions as Policy Advisor, Project Leader and Program Manager responsible for crime prevention, public safety and crisis management policy in the province of Overijssel.

2001

Appointed Senior Consultant to private sector company DSP Group, focusing on crime prevention and public safety.

2005

Took six months unpaid leave to live in Wellington, New Zealand, working as Policy Advisor in the Office of the Commissioner for the New Zealand Police.

2008

Appointed Senior Policy Advisor to the Council of Chief Commissioners, Dutch Police, responsible for national policy on high impact and high volume crime.

2012 - 2013

Appointed Project Manager for High Impact Crime, Dutch Police.

MCrim BIT Alumnus

CRIMINOLOGY WHAT GOES THROUGH THE MIND OF A CRIMINAL? What motivates the criminal mind? Why do some people commit crimes and others become victims of them? Why are the innocent sometimes convicted and the guilty sometimes set free? Why is one house burgled and another left untouched? Criminology is the scientific study of crime, criminals and victims of crime, drawing upon disciplines such as psychology, philosophy, sociology, political science and law. Criminologists work in a range of areas and in many different crime related settings: from constructing a likely profile of a perpetrator or sifting through case files to uncover where the justice system may have failed, through to working with organisations such as major retailers, night clubs and insurance companies to reduce their exposure to crime.

There are two main streams of criminology in Australia. The first is the scientific study of crime – criminals and victims. The second is more structured and involves the study of the criminal justice system - its policies, programs, police, courts and prisons. Graduates from the field of Criminology at Bond may expect to find employment within state or federal agencies, law enforcement, crime research, in community welfare organisations or as consultants in private organisations.

CRIMINOLOGY RESEARCH STUDENT PIONEERS FIRST AUSTRALIAN STUDY INTO VIOLENCE AGAINST BUS DRIVERS. Bond University is leading an Australian-first research project to address the issue of violence on buses, with a number of incidents recently coming to light. The $100,000 project, supported by the Enterprise Connect Researchers in Business program, will see the University working closely with the Transport Workers Union (TWU), Surfside Buslines, Queensland Bus Industry Council, and TransLink to streamline the reporting of incidents with the ultimate goal of improving design features to increase bus driver safety, customer satisfaction and industry efficiencies. Researchers in Business is an Australian Government initiative providing funding of up to $50,000 in matched funding to support the placement of researchers directly into businesses such as Surfside Buslines. Criminology researcher Yolande Huntingdon, under the supervision of Assistant Professor Robyn Lincoln, will collect and analyse data to look at the frequency and nature of violence towards bus drivers with the aim of shedding some light on the prevalence of the problem.


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SOCIAL SCIENCES

PSYCHOLOGY HUMAN BEHAVIOUR AND THOUGHT Psychology is an exciting and diverse field of study dedicated to understanding, describing, predicting and controlling the causes of behaviour and thought. Students who undertake their education in Psychology at Bond are able to pursue a sequence of study that leads to full registration as a Psychologist, and qualifications up to doctoral level. The Department of Psychology at Bond University is a centre of excellence in psychological teaching and research. Our academic staff are known for their expertise and enthusiasm for teaching and learning, and our small class sizes and interactive teaching methods enable students to optimise their learning because they receive a high level of personal tuition and support. The Bachelor of Psychological Science, provides students with an understanding of normal psychological processes such as perception, memory, learning, motivation, psychobiology, personality, emotion, developmental psychology and social relationships, as well as training in abnormal psychology and diagnosis. Many students who complete an undergraduate degree in Psychology apply to undertake a Fourth Year program, such as the Bachelor of Psychological Science (Honours) or the Graduate Diploma of Psychological Science. Fourth Year studies are needed to satisfy the minimum academic requirements for provisional registration as a Psychologist in Australia. Full registration requires an additional two years of supervised practice, either through the supervised practice program administered through the Psychology Board of Australia, or the completion of an accredited Masters program.

Bond offers two accredited postgraduate study options; the Master of Psychology (Clinical) and the Master of Psychology (Forensic). These programs are designed for graduates to follow careers in clinical or forensic psychology, and meet the educational requirements necessary to use the title “Psychologist�. Psychology is an applied discipline that underpins many occupations and vocational areas. Masters graduates typically gain employment in applied areas such as clinical, forensic, sports or organisational psychology. Those who exit after their undergraduate degree are able to pursue careers in human resource functions such as training and development, recruitment and selection, in advertising and marketing, or in areas such as counselling or research.


BOND PATHWAYS TO BECOMING A REGISTERED PSYCHOLOGIST Many students who undertake training in Psychology do so to become registered practicing psychologists. To become registered, students must complete an Australian Psychology Accreditation Council (APAC) accredited undergraduate sequence of study, along with an additional year of training at fourth year level. Students who successfully complete the four year sequence of study are eligible to apply for provisional registration as a psychologist under supervision. Full registration requires the completion of an APAC accredited two year master’sdegree or two years of Board approved supervised practice.

UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM Bachelor of Psychological Science 6 semesters (2 years) FOURTH YEAR PROGRAMS Bachelor of Psychological Science with Honours 2 semesters (8 months) or Graduate Diploma of Psychological Science 2 semesters (8 months) MASTER’S PROGRAMS Students must apply for provisional registration prior to undertaking the master’s sequence of study. Master of Psychology (Clinical) 6 semesters starting in May semester only or Master of Psychology (Forensic) 6 semesters starting in January semester only

ACCREDITATION All programs of study in Psychology at Bond are accredited by the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council (APAC). Please be aware that psychology majors undertaken within other degrees are not APAC accredited and as such do not form part of the accredited sequence of study.

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RESEARCH DEGREES

RESEARCH DEGREES The general requirements for admission into research degree programs are available in the Bond University Handbook at www.bond.edu.au/student-resources/ handbook. Entry requirements for Master of Arts (Research), Master of Philosophy or the PhD program in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences are set out below. Some programs within the Faculty may have more specific requirements.

MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY The minimum requirement for admission to candidature is: • Completion of a Level 7 Bachelor degree in the same discipline; and • English language proficiency demonstrated at IELTS 6.5 (no band less than 6.5).

MASTER OF ARTS (RESEARCH) The minimum requirement for admission to Master of Arts (Research) candidature is: • A four-year (i.e. eight semester) honours degree (First class, 2A, 2B); or • A qualification or combination of qualifications deemed to be equivalent to the above by the HDR Committee.

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (PHD) The minimum requirement for admission to Doctor of Philosophy (PhD): • A four-year (i.e. eight semester) honours degree (First class or 2A); or • A research master’s degree, or • A qualification or combination of qualifications deemed to be equivalent to the above by the HDR Committee. Candidates who have completed more than nine months of the Master of Arts (Research) or Master of Philosophy and who meet the requirements for the admission to PhD candidature may apply to be admitted to a confirmed PhD candidature. In successful cases, the PhD candidature will be considered to have begun at the time of commencement of the research master’s degree.


RESEARCH CENTRES IN THE FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

RESEARCH CENTRES IN THE FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES AUSTRALIAN CENTRE FOR ARSON RESEARCH AND TREATMENT (ACART)

CENTRE FOR EAST WEST CULTURAL AND ECONOMIC STUDIES (CEWCES)

The Australian Centre for Arson Research and Treatment (ACART) is a research centre established to aid better understanding and management of deliberate firesetting in the Australian community. Founded in 2012, ACART is the first centre in Australia devoted to research and treatment of deliberate firesetting. The work produced by the Centre is of direct relevance to policy makers, criminal justice system, mental health and allied health treatment professionals and law enforcement. Through collaborations with international organisations and individuals, ACART’s research also reaches a worldwide audience and helps to fill a gap in the field of assessment and treatment of deliberate firesetters.

Established in 1993, the Centre for East-West Cultural and Economic Studies (CEWCES) provides a focus for research, teaching, interdisciplinary applications and public education on the interactions among culture, society, economics and politics in the dynamic Asia-Pacific region. The Centre is particularly interested in examining the changes at the cultural and political levels which have radically altered international, strategic and economic relationships on a global basis. Interactions between ‘East’ and ‘West’, as well as the future direction of Australia in its relations with Asia are fundamental aspects of the Centre’s activities. For more information, visit www.bond.edu.au/cewces.

For more information, visit www.bond.edu.au/acart.

CENTRE FOR AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDERS (CASD) The Centre for Autism Spectrum Disorders (CASD) is a multidisciplinary research and education facility dedicated to assisting people on the autism spectrum as well as their families, caregivers, educators and other professionals involved in their support. All clinical initiatives for the Centre have been designed in consultation with autism specific clinicians and researchers, families and people with an autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and a wide range of service providers. For more information, visit www.bond.edu.au/casd.

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HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES FACILITIES

HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES FACILITIES

FILM AND TELEVISION STUDIOS Bond University is one of the largest, and most modern production facilities in South-East Queensland. Students have access to state-of-the-art facilities, such as the new Sony F65 camera, 35mm and 16mm camera kits, all with Zeiss prime lenses, and high-end Panasonic Cine-HD cameras. There are over 40 editing stations, with Avid Media Composer and Final Cut Pro, Pro-Tools LE and 5.1 HD audio mixing suites, and a fully equipped three-camera digital television studio.

LEVEL UP LAB Students in Interactive Media and Design are taught in the Level Up Lab, a creative space that is fitted out with state-of-the-art equipment including HD 3D LCDs, Xbox 360 with Kinect camera, Playstation 3, Nintendo Wii U, Unity 3D development software, STEAM cafĂŠ licences and an extensive library of game titles.

LOAN STORE The HSS Equipment Loan Store has the largest amount of equipment per student than any other education facility in Australia. Students of Film and Television and Journalism can loan a vast range of industry standard lighting, camera and sound equipment including tripods, cameras, Stedicam video cameras, microphones, boom microphones, field recorders and field monitors.


MAC AND PC LABS We have the latest Mac and PC computers and sophisticated Wacom boards so students can bring their graphic designs to life. Both labs are accessible 24 hours a day to fit in with the students.

NEWSROOM A quiet PC lab where Journalism students can write their stories surrounded by published works from their peers.

PSYCHOLOGY CLINIC A modern operating psychology clinic with a library, observation chambers, consultation suites and lecture room.

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SCHOLARSHIPS AND COMPETITIONS

SCHOLARSHIPS AND COMPETITIONS BUFTA – (BOND UNIVERSITY FILM AND TELEVISION AWARDS) The Bond University Film and Television Awards (BUFTA) is a short film competition open to Year 11 and 12 secondary school students in Australia. Students are encouraged to enter short films made as part of school assessments or as independent projects. There are six entry categories: Drama, Comedy, Documentary, Animation, Experimental and Music Video. There are several prizes for winners with the overall winner receiving a full tuition scholarship to study a Bachelor of Film and Television at Bond University. More information on BUFTA and Film and Television at Bond is available on www.bufta.com.au or www.facebook.com/bufta.

DEAN’S SCHOLARSHIPS The Faculty offers a limited number of scholarships to prospective domestic and international undergraduate students ranging from 10% - 40% of tuition cost. Criteria for considering scholarships will be based on prospective students’ school achievements and academic merit and as such are very competitive. Prospective students wanting to apply for a scholarship must apply at the time of application for their degree program and must ensure all relevant documentation is provided with the application.

John Burton Cadetship Scholarship The John Burton Cadetship-Scholarship in Journalism is awarded annually to Year 12 students who have strong academic credentials and a demonstrated commitment to a career in print journalism. As a partnership between Bond University and the Gold Coast Bulletin, it is a four-year program alternating work and study, with a guaranteed position as a newspaper journalist on completion. Successful candidates will study for their Bachelor of Journalism and work as a paid cadet at the Gold Coast Bulletin on a semester-on / semester-off basis. More information on scholarships can be found at www.bond.edu.au/scholarships.


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EXPERIENCE DAYS AND INTERNSHIPS

EXPERIENCE DAYS AND INTERNSHIPS EXPERIENCE DAYS Each year the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences hosts a series of “Experience Days” for Year 11 and 12 students to visit the campus and gain a first hand insight into specific careers. Students participating in experience days attend talks by Bond’s academics and guest speakers, enjoy a tour of the campus and engage in interactive workshops specific to their career choices. The fields covered in experience days include: • • • • • •

AD/PR Day Criminology Day Diplomat for a Day Interactive Media Day Journalism Day Psychology Day

For more information on being part of an experience day, please email hss_events@bond.edu.au Find us on Facebook

bond.hss

INTERNSHIPS AND INDUSTRY PLACEMENTS The Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences assists currently enrolled students to secure internships and work experience placements across a range of disciplines and locations throughout Australia and overseas. “For credit” internships and work experience placements provide you with an opportunity to gain invaluable degree relevant industry experience whilst you are studying and an opportunity to develop a professional network that is going to be important when you are ready to apply for graduate roles. The Faculty’s dedicated Internship and Industry Placement Office (IIPO) will assist you to plan and secure your industry placements. Previous students placements include Network 10, Seven Network, Queensland Police Service, Australian Institute of International Affairs, Ogilvy and Mathers, Austrade (Paris, Dubai, Toronto, Madrid), United Nations Association of Australia and Amnesty International to name a few. Bond University also partners with third party internship providers in a number of international locations including the USA, Canada, China and Europe. These partnerships enables us to provide you with access to great placements with reputable global employers, plus our partners provide assistance with the visa process, sourcing accommodation, location orientation and ongoing ‘in location’ support throughout your internship semester.


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