Bachelor of Multidisciplinary Studies (First Nations Australia)

Program Overview

Graduates can work in various sectors, including government, the private sector, and Indigenous communities, contributing to policy development, community development, education, and advocacy.

Program Outline

Degree Overview:

The Bachelor of Multidisciplinary Studies (First Nations Australia) program at UniSQ aims to equip students with the knowledge and skills to effectively advocate for and collaborate with First Nations peoples and cultures. Graduates will be equipped to work in various sectors, including government, the private sector, and Indigenous communities, contributing to policy development, community development, education, and advocacy.

Outline:

The program consists of 24 units, including:

• 8 core courses
• 8 First Nations Australia courses

Careers:

Graduates of the program may find employment in government, the private sector, and Indigenous communities in roles related to policy and planning, community development, education, or advocacy. They will be able to provide insights into social priorities, health, community, and industry priorities from a First Nations perspective.

Other:

• The program allows students to combine their studies with another major in the Bachelor of Multidisciplinary Studies or courses from other disciplines across the University, such as social work, human services, history, or environment and sustainability.
• The program is designed to develop students' cognitive skills, enabling them to work with Indigenous communities in a culturally appropriate manner.
• The program emphasizes decolonization and Indigenous standpoint theory, fostering a critical understanding of First Nations issues, protocols, and philosophy.