Master of Philosophy (Indigenous)

You can choose from a broad range of research areas including Indigenous studies, knowledge and culture; Indigenous community development; and Indigenous intersections with other disciplines, allowing you to tailor the degree to your professional qualifications and interests.

Yes. JCU, with the support of the Australian Government's Research Training Program, will cover the costs of tuition fees for Australian citizens/permanent residents and New Zealand citizens. All candidates can also apply for a competitively-awarded stipend to help with living and tuition costs. A Student Services and Amenities fee is payable per subject up to a maximum amount per year.

Students can commence in March, July, and October of each year, and this applies across all study modes including Online, Townsville, and Cairns campuses.

You will benefit from the guided support of experienced supervisors, as well as access to resources across all disciplines and colleges at JCU. You will also be able to engage and network with leading researchers, world-class lecturers, and fellow students throughout your studies.

Yes. Master of Philosophy students are equipped with the critical skills required to work in research or to continue on to study a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), making it a strong pathway for those wishing to pursue advanced academic research.