The University of Canterbury offers opportunities to study Digital Humanities at various levels. At the undergraduate level, you can pursue a minor in Digital Technologies (DIGI) as part of a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree or a Certificate in Arts. This pathway allows you to critically engage with the digital world, exploring digital research tools and methods alongside the analysis of digital technologies. For those seeking advanced study, a Bachelor of Arts with Honours (BA Hons) allows for specialization in Digital Humanities at the 400-level, or you can integrate Digital Humanities papers into an Honours degree in another Arts subject. Postgraduate options include supervision for Masters and PhD degrees in Digital Humanities or Digital Social Science, and the chance to take DIGI papers as part of a Masters in Applied Data Science.
The Digital Humanities program offers a range of undergraduate courses that can be taken as a minor. At the 400-level, specific papers are available for Honours study.
Digital Humanities study can lead to diverse career paths by equipping students with skills in digital analysis, research, and communication.
The fee information provided is specifically for the MBA program and may not apply to other Digital Humanities study options. International tuition fees for other programs are not specified.
You can pursue a minor in Digital Technologies (DIGI) as part of a Bachelor of Arts or Certificate in Arts. There is also an option to specialize in Digital Humanities at the 400-level for a Bachelor of Arts with Honours, and postgraduate research opportunities at Masters and PhD levels.
Graduates can pursue roles such as Digital Content Curator, Digital Engagement Specialist, Data Analyst, Researcher, Archivist, or Digital Project Manager. The programme also offers a BA Internship Programme for practical experience.
The provided fee information is specifically for the MBA program and does not detail international tuition fees for Digital Humanities study options. You would need to confirm these fees directly with the university.
You should explore study options, check specific entry and English language requirements on the program pages, gather necessary documents like transcripts and test results, submit your application by the deadline, and then accept your offer of admission.
Yes, several scholarships are available, including the Pacific Community Scholarship for undergraduate and postgraduate students, the Graduate Women Canterbury scholarship for female students, and various UC-specific scholarships. Specific postgraduate scholarships are also available depending on your field of study.