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Curtin University

  • 28% international / 72% domestic

Global Engagement Stream (M Global Engagement)

  • Non-Award

What you'll learn The competent application of inter-disciplinary knowledge, principles and concepts from across political science, sociology, history, human geography and area studies to understanding global and regional engagement and intersections, GC1 The...

Key details

Degree Type
Non-Award
Study Mode
Online

About this course

Outline Outline What you'll learn
  • The competent application of inter-disciplinary knowledge, principles and concepts from across political science, sociology, history, human geography and area studies to understanding global and regional engagement and intersections, GC1
  • The ability to think critically and creatively about the opportunities and challenges presented by contemporary global engagement and possible, equitable, and sustainable futures, by identifying local-regional-global interdependencies, GC2
  • Effective communication of oral and written arguments to different audiences pertaining to the dynamics, nuances, and epistemologies of contemporary global engagement through a variety of different worldviews, interpersonal, and intercultural skills, and ways of negotiating possible paths forward, GC3
  • An advanced capacity to understand and navigate global engagement in responsible ways, acknowledging one's own values, cultural beliefs, practices, power relations, and worldviews and how these link to engagement with regional and global matters, GC4
  • Respect for cultural difference, including Indigenous values and knowledges and those of societies in the wider region, drawing upon theory that deals critically with exploitation and underpins engagement with multiple others, GC5
  • Knowledge and skills for successfully engaging global issues and regional dynamics across a range of professions and industries, GC6

Study locations

Online

What you will learn

  • The competent application of inter-disciplinary knowledge, principles and concepts from across political science, sociology, history, human geography and area studies to understanding global and regional engagement and intersections, GC1
  • The ability to think critically and creatively about the opportunities and challenges presented by contemporary global engagement and possible, equitable, and sustainable futures, by identifying local-regional-global interdependencies, GC2
  • Effective communication of oral and written arguments to different audiences pertaining to the dynamics, nuances, and epistemologies of contemporary global engagement through a variety of different worldviews, interpersonal, and intercultural skills, and ways of negotiating possible paths forward, GC3
  • An advanced capacity to understand and navigate global engagement in responsible ways, acknowledging one's own values, cultural beliefs, practices, power relations, and worldviews and how these link to engagement with regional and global matters, GC4
  • Respect for cultural difference, including Indigenous values and knowledges and those of societies in the wider region, drawing upon theory that deals critically with exploitation and underpins engagement with multiple others, GC5
  • Knowledge and skills for successfully engaging global issues and regional dynamics across a range of professions and industries, GC6