- Diploma in Leadership, Governance and Human Rights
- Bachelor of Arts (History)
- Bachelor of Arts (Law)
- Bachelor of Arts (Pacific Policing)
- Bachelor of Arts (Politics and International Affairs)
- Bachelor of Arts (Psychology)
- Bachelor of Arts (Social Work)
- Bachelor of Arts (Sociology)
- Bachelor of Laws
- Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws; and Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Laws
- Postgraduate Certificate in Border Security
- Postgraduate Certificate in Diplomacy & International Affairs
- Postgraduate Certificate in Gender Studies
- Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (Gender Studies)
- Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (History)
- Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (Psychology)
- Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (Social Policy & Administration)
- Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (Sociology)
- Postgraduate Diploma in Border Security
- Postgraduate Diploma in Law
- Postgraduate Diploma in Development Studies
- Postgraduate Diploma in Diplomacy & International Affairs
- Postgraduate Diploma in Governance
- Professional Diploma in Legal Practice
- Professional Diploma in Legislative Drafting
- Master of Arts (History)
- Master of Arts (Psychology)
- Master of Arts (Social Policy)
- Master of Arts (Sociology)
- Master of Arts in Development Studies
- Master of Arts in Diplomacy & International Affairs
- Master of Environmental Law
- Master of Arts in Governance
- Master of Arts in Politics/International Affairs
- Master of Laws
- Doctor of Philosophy (Development Studies)
- Doctor of Philosophy (Governance)
- Doctor of Philosophy (History)
- Doctor of Philosophy (Law)
- Doctor of Philosophy (Politics/International Affairs)
- Doctor of Philosophy (Psychology)
- Doctor of Philosophy (Sociology)
- Doctor of Philosophy (Social Policy)
- Diploma in Leadership, Governance and Human Rights
- Bachelor of Arts (History)
- Bachelor of Arts (Law)
- Bachelor of Arts (Pacific Policing)
- Bachelor of Arts (Politics and International Affairs)
- Bachelor of Arts (Psychology)
- Bachelor of Arts (Social Work)
- Bachelor of Arts (Sociology)
- Bachelor of Laws
- Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws; and Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Laws
- Postgraduate Certificate in Border Security
- Postgraduate Certificate in Diplomacy & International Affairs
- Postgraduate Certificate in Gender Studies
- Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (Gender Studies)
- Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (History)
- Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (Psychology)
- Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (Social Policy & Administration)
- Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (Sociology)
- Postgraduate Diploma in Border Security
- Postgraduate Diploma in Law
- Postgraduate Diploma in Development Studies
- Postgraduate Diploma in Diplomacy & International Affairs
- Postgraduate Diploma in Governance
- Professional Diploma in Legal Practice
- Professional Diploma in Legislative Drafting
- Master of Arts (History)
- Master of Arts (Psychology)
- Master of Arts (Social Policy)
- Master of Arts (Sociology)
- Master of Arts in Development Studies
- Master of Arts in Diplomacy & International Affairs
- Master of Environmental Law
- Master of Arts in Governance
- Master of Arts in Politics/International Affairs
- Master of Laws
- Doctor of Philosophy (Development Studies)
- Doctor of Philosophy (Governance)
- Doctor of Philosophy (History)
- Doctor of Philosophy (Law)
- Doctor of Philosophy (Politics/International Affairs)
- Doctor of Philosophy (Psychology)
- Doctor of Philosophy (Sociology)
- Doctor of Philosophy (Social Policy)
Master of Arts (Social Policy)
Master of Arts (Social Policy) (Thesis)
On successful completion of this programme, graduates are expected to be able to:
- Critically analyse issues, actors, practices and processes relevant to social policy formulation, implementation and administration in Pacific Island societies and cultures by applying the principles, theories, and concepts of social policy, development and administration
- Propose concrete, evidence-based, theory-based and contextualized ideas on how social policy (ies) specific to a given area of social inequality can be improved.
- Design and conduct social policy research, employing relevant methodologies and methods that are informed by ethical, theoretical and reflexive considerations, to critically analyse social issues, practices and policies.
- Evaluate the epistemological and political value and challenges of critical methodologies (including feminist, indigenous) to mainstream methodologies.
- Critically analyse responses to poverty, inequality, social displacement, and other social development challenges in Pacific Island Societies utilizing theories of development, social policy, and social movements.
- Articulate complex social policy ideas and research effectively through research presentations and a thesis for a scholarly audience, using appropriate media and conceptual language.
Master of Arts (Social Policy) (SRP)
On successful completion of this programme, graduates are expected to be able to:
- Critically analyse issues, actors, practices, and processes relevant to social policy formulation, implementation and administration in Pacific Island societies and cultures by applying the principles, theories, and concepts of social policy, development and administration.
- Propose concrete, evidence-based and contextualised ideas on how social policy (ies) specific to a given area of social inequality can be improved.#
- Design and conduct social policy research with a degree of autonomy and independence, employing relevant methodologies and methods that are informed by ethical and a degree of reflexive considerations, to critically analyse social issues, practices and policies.
- Evaluate the epistemological and political value and challenges of critical methodologies (including feminist, indigenous) to mainstream methodologies.
- Critically analyse responses to poverty, inequality, social displacement, and other social development challenges in Pacific Island Societies utilizing theories of development, social policy, and social movements.
- Articulate complex social policy ideas and research effectively through research presentations and research papers for a scholarly audience, using appropriate media and conceptual language.