Main navigation
- Programs
- Subjects
- Universities
- Destinations
- Advice
This dynamic dual degree serves as your gateway to an international career in creative and cultural arts. Situated alongside the prestigious Monash University Museum of Art (MUMA), you'll collaborate with Australia's leading artists, theorists, and cultural experts. Our Bachelor of Arts offers 40 major and minor options spanning languages, social sciences, media studies, political science, human rights, and global affairs, allowing you to cultivate deep expertise in your chosen disciplines. The program culminates in two distinct degrees: either a Bachelor of Art History and Curating or a combined Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Arts. This dual qualification prepares you for diverse career paths in both fields, either separately or combined. The Art History and Curating specialization immerses you in art's historical context and cultural importance, featuring practical exhibition development and professional curatorial internships. Career opportunities include: art historian, curator, practicing artist, arts administrator, cultural writer, collection specialist, studio director, filmmaker, museum professional, creative entrepreneur, digital artist, media producer, policy specialist, human rights advocate, and language expert.
The Korean studies curriculum equips students with linguistic proficiency and cultural understanding for professional environments including commerce, public service, media, and education. Interactive digital tools bring Korean language and society to life in the classroom. From the first lesson, you'll master Hangul's phonetic system for immediate Korean typing capability. The program emphasizes practical communication across diverse sectors like trade, media, STEM, legal affairs, and hospitality, while examining their sociocultural dimensions. Students can pursue Korean studies through to honors level, with combined honors options available across disciplines. Language instruction accommodates all proficiency levels, with placement tests (excluding complete beginners) ensuring optimal class allocation for each student's development.