faculty of arts at the university of tasmania

42
FACULTY OF ARTS Faculty of Arts at the University of Tasmania Professor Noel Frankham Deputy Dean Professor of Art July 2015

Upload: university-of-tasmania

Post on 18-Aug-2015

117 views

Category:

Education


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

FACULTY OF ARTS

Faculty of Arts at the University of Tasmania

Professor Noel FrankhamDeputy DeanProfessor of ArtJuly 2015

FACULTY OF ARTS 2

Contents

01 Introduction02 Art records our world03 Key Courses04 Internships, Professional

Placements and Professional Development

05 Fees, Faculty Scholarships and Bursaries

06 Why Studying the Arts is Important07 Career Outcomes, Recognition and

Alumni

FACULTY OF ARTS 3

FACULTY OF ARTS 4

Hobart today

FACULTY OF ARTS 5

FACULTY OF ARTS

Three main areas:

– Humanities

– Social Sciences

– Creative Arts

Delivered across the state:

– Hobart

– Launceston

– Cradle Coast

– And on line

FACULTY OF ARTS 6

Key Courses (undergraduate)

– 9 Bachelor Degrees (5 have an add-on Honours year)

– Bachelor of Arts - 26 Majors

– Bachelor of Social Work

– Bachelor of Music; Contemporary Arts; Fine Arts; & Visual Communications

– 6 Combined Bachelor Degrees (4 years)

– Arts – Laws; Arts – Science; Arts & Information and Communication Systems

FACULTY OF ARTS 7

Key Courses Postgraduate

– 11 Postgraduate Coursework Masters (1.5- 2 years)

– Master of Social Work;

– Master of Public Administration (International);

– Master of Journalism, Media and Communications;

– Master of International Politics

– Master of Fine Arts and Design

– Master of Visual Communication

– Master of Music

8

Internships, Professional Placements and Professional Development

FACULTY OF ARTS

Bachelor of Social Work (Qualifying and Honours): Field Placement

Journalism, Media and Communication: Industry Placements and Internships Program

Politics and Policy (within the BA): Parliamentary Internships and Public Sector Internships

Bachelor of Creative Arts (Theatre): preparing and presenting public theatre productions is a core component

Bachelor of Visual Communication: includes opportunities to work within the in-house design studio GAP (graphics in practice)

Master of Visual Communication: Professional internships within graphic design companies are an option within the MVC

Bachelor of Arts (Honours): Cultural Environments and Heritage Honours Program

FACULTY OF ARTS 9

Fees, Faculty Scholarships and Bursaries

– Undergraduate fees:

– Faculty of Arts Bachellor Degrees - Between $21,000 & $22,000 per annum

– Combined Degrees - $21,000 & $22,500

– Graduate Certificate and Diploma – Between $21,000 & $22,000

– Postgraduate Coursework Masters – From $23,000 to just over $25,000

FACULTY OF ARTS 10

Hobart City

Tasmanian International Scholarship (TIS) = 25% discount for good GPA

Special Faculty Scholarships and Bursaries

10% Tuition Fee Discounts:

Sibling Discount FSP to UG Degree

Discount UG to PG Degree

Discount

Generous Scholarship Program

11

Why Studying the Arts is Important

FACULTY OF ARTS

12

Study with the Faculty of Arts

Humanities

Social Sciences

Creative Arts

– Responding to today’s global, social, cultural and economic challenges requires specialist knowledge of the peoples, societies and cultures that underpin, fuel or react to these challenges.

– The Humanities, Social Sciences and Creative Arts disciplines are integral to achieving fine-tuned understanding of our world.

FACULTY OF ARTS

FACULTY OF ARTS 13

Develop a world view

Why study the Arts

Australia’s

focus on multiculturalism

www.utas.edu.au/arts

FACULTY OF ARTS 14

Learn about our region

Why study the Arts

The Asian Century

Understanding our region

www.utas.edu.au/arts

FACULTY OF ARTS 15

Know how to explain complex issues

Why study the Arts

Climate Change

Environmental Sustainability

www.utas.edu.au/arts

FACULTY OF ARTS 16

Understanding systems of government

Why study the Arts

International relations

Australian and world politics

www.utas.edu.au/arts

FACULTY OF ARTS 17

Economies in transition

Why study the Arts

Understanding challenging economic environments

www.utas.edu.au/arts

FACULTY OF ARTS 18

The challenges of conflict

Why study the Arts

Conflict and War

Ethics and

Social Justice

www.utas.edu.au/arts

FACULTY OF ARTS 19

Social impacts of change

Why study the Arts

The move away from traditional industries: economies in transition

www.utas.edu.au/arts

FACULTY OF ARTS 20

New opportunities and challenges

Why study the Arts

Cultural and Heritage Tourism

www.utas.edu.au/arts

FACULTY OF ARTS 21

Arts and culture

Why study the Arts

Festivals and events

– music, art theatre, sport, environment and adventure tourism

www.utas.edu.au/arts

FACULTY OF ARTS 22

Life in a connected world

Why study the Arts

Digital technologies

Social Media

Networked with the world

www.utas.edu.au/arts

FACULTY OF ARTS 23

Humanities at the University of Tasmania

Bachelor of Arts (BA)3 years full time study

Combined Studies: Bachelor of Arts & Bachelor of Business

Bachelor of Arts & Bachelor of Computing4 Years full time study

Bachelor of Arts & Bachelor of ScienceBachelor of Arts & Bachelor of Law4 Years full time study

Bachelor of Arts & Bachelor of Fine ArtsBachelor of Arts & Bachelor of Economics4 Years full time study

FACULTY OF ARTS 24

Imperial Federation Map of the World Showing the Extent of the British Empire in 1886

Humanities Majors:

Aboriginal Studies

Chinese, Indonesian, Japanese, Asian Studies

English

French, German

History, Ancient Civilisations, Latin, Ancient Greek

Philosophy, Gender Studies

FACULTY OF ARTS 25

Social Science Majors in the Bachelor of Arts:• Criminology• International Relations• Journalism, Media & Communications• Politics and Policy• Sociology

Other Majors in the Bachelor of Arts:• Behavioural Studies• Geography & Environmental Studies• Legal Studies• Psychology• Tourism

FACULTY OF ARTS 26

Hobart CitySocial Sciences at the University of Tasmania

Sociology and Criminology

Social Work

Politics and International Relations

Journalism, Media and Communications

FACULTY OF ARTS 27

Social Sciences Degree Options:

Bachelor of Social Science Hobart, Launceston, & Distance3 years full time study

Bachelor of Social WorkHobart, Launceston2 years full time study

Bachelor of Social Science (Police Studies)Hobart, Launceston, & Distance3 years full time study

FACULTY OF ARTS 28

Hobart CityCreative and Performing Arts at the University of TasmaniaTasmanian College of the Arts (TCotA)

Art Music Theatre

FACULTY OF ARTS 29

Art

Majors in: Photography, Painting, Sculpture, Three Dimensional Design, Printmaking, Electronic Media & Visual Communication With key electives in Drawing, and a compulsory minor in Art Theory

Bachelor of Fine Arts (3 Years, Hobart)

Bachelor of Visual Communications (3 Years, Hobart)

Majors in:Visual Communication and a minor in Electronic media, orElectronic Media with a minor in Visual Communication

Bachelor of Contemporary Arts (3 Years, Launceston)

Major in Visual Arts with a minor in (Art) History and TheoryElectives in Ceramics, Drawing, Painting, Photography, Printmaking, Sculpture, Textiles & Digital Imaging

With key electives in Drawing, and a compulsory minor in Art Theory

FACULTY OF ARTS 30

Music

Major study areas in either Classical or Contemporary mode include:Instrumental (classical & contemporary orchestral instruments, keyboard, guitar)CompositionMusic TechnologyMusicologyVoice (classical, contemporary, singer-songwriter)

Bachelor of Music: 3 Years, Hobart

Bachelor of Musical Arts: 3 Years, HobartMajors in:Ensemble Skills, Music Technology, Music History & Music Literacy Skills

FACULTY OF ARTS 31

Theatre

Bachelor of Contemporary Arts (3 Years, Launceston)

Major in Visual Arts with a minor in (Theatre) History and Theory

Electives in Acting, Directing, Voice & Speech, Body & Movement, Technical Theatre, Stand Up Comedy, Scriptwriting, Stage Management

Emphasis on Actual Performance – including: Devising New Works, Directing and Theatre Performances

FACULTY OF ARTS 32

Commencing EFTSLTop Ten Courses

FACULTY OF ARTS 33

Commencing EFTSLTop Ten Countries

FACULTY OF ARTS 34

Career Outcomes, Recognition and Alumni

FACULTY OF ARTS 35

Rifka Sibarani Indonesia

Master in Public Policy

Rifka Sibarani is studying a Master in Public Policy at the University of Tasmania because the environmental movement began in Tasmania and she is able to see how this commitment to the environment is reflected in public policy.

36

Axia Han (Shirley)

China

FACULTY OF ARTS

Master of Social Work 

“Social work is quite new in my home country so it has been very interesting to learn about social work through the context of Australian culture through which social work is embedded.” "My study is giving me greater

confidence in relating to human beings and the ability to work in different areas.”

FACULTY OF ARTS 37

Ramnik Singh Walia

India

Bachelor of Arts degree and Masters in Journalism, Media and Communications

– University of Tasmania journalism graduate and Tasmanian broadcaster Ramnik Singh Walia was been named best youth broadcaster of the year at the National Ethnic and Multicultural Council’s 2012 conference in Adelaide.

FACULTY OF ARTS 38

Ida-Sofie SellerupStudy Abroad

Denmark

“The best thing about studying journalism here at University of Tasmania is the right balance between theory and case studies.”

FACULTY OF ARTS 39

Distinguished Alumni

During his time at the University of Tasmania, Richard Flanagan completed a BA with First Class Honours.

Richard Flanagan, Winner of the Man Booker Prize 2014

FACULTY OF ARTS 40

Dr Christina Henri, Tasmania

Diploma of Art, Craft and Design, 1999

Bachelor of Fine Arts with Honours, 2003

Master of Fine Arts (2006)

PhD in Fine Arts (2011)

“In the final year of my Undergraduate Degree (2003) I visited the Cascades Female Factory Historic Site as part of a module – ‘The Historical Landscape’.

“During this time I conceived the memorial ‘Roses from the Heart’ that pays tribute to all convict women sentenced to transportation to Australia, using the symbolism of a simple cloth bonnet taken from a pattern sourced from an authentic 1860s servant’s bonnet. 

AdvertisingArts & Cultural Officer Academic Actor Adviser Agent Animator Announcer Archivist Art Historian Art Restorer Art Therapist Artist Arts Administrator Camera Operator Cartoonist Casting DirectorCeramicist Children’s Entertainer Choreographer Circus Performer Conservator Copy Writer Costume Designer Creative Director Critic Cultural Heritage Officer

Curator Digital Artist Director Entertainer Entrepreneur Events Coordinator Exhibitions Coordinator Floor Manager Graphic Designer Historian Intelligence Analyst JournalistLibrarian Lighting Designer Lobbyists Market Researcher Marketing Manager Media Buyer Museum Guide News Presenter Painter Performing Artist Photographer Policy AnalystPolice OfficerPrint Maker Producer

Production Assistant Program Manager Promotions Officer Public RelationsPublic Servant Sales Manager Screen Printer Screen Writer Sculptor Set Designer Social WorkerSoftware Developer Sound EngineerStage Hand Stage Manager Storyboard Artists TeacherTour Guide Venue Manager Visual Merchandiser Vocal Coach Web Designer Writer

42

Synaesthesia Museum of Old and New Art, 2014http://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-08-19/synaesthesia-festival-brings-classical-music-to-light-in-hobart/5681584

Heavy Metals Lab, MONAhttps://www.mona.net.au/what's-on/the-heavy-metals-lab

Domain exhibition, Ten Days on the Island Festival, 2013http://www.utas.edu.au/domain-project/exhibition