Graduate Certificate in Indigenous Policy and Development
| Offered By | ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences |
|---|---|
| Minimum | 24 units |
| Academic Contact | Dr Will Sanders |
| Academic Plan | 6020XINDG |
| CRICOS Code | CRICOS |
| UAC Code |
832051(Grad Cert Ind Pol and Dev) 835051(GC in Indigenous Policy & Deve) |
| Areas of Interest | Anthropology, Development Studies, and Indigenous Australian Studies |
The Graduate Certificate in Indigenous Policy and Development provides an understanding and interpretation of the evolution and practice of Australian Indigenous affairs policy and an appreciation and analysis of development activities within Australian Indigenous communities. Particular emphasis is placed on the problems of combining Indigenous perspectives with other forms of technical expertise in policy and development work. On completion of the certificate, graduates will be better able to understand and contribute to Indigenous policy and development.
The Graduate Certificate in Indigenous Policy and Development provides an opportunity to be trained by, and engage with, staff from the Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research (CAEPR), Australia's leading research centre on Indigenous economic and social policy issues. The two required courses are taught by CAEPR's academic staff.
Prerequisites
Applicants should have a three year Bachelor degree from an Australian tertiary institution or its international equivalent. Applicants without a first degree, but with relevant professional experience and appropriate prior learning, will be eligible for admission into the Graduate Certificate in Indigenous Policy and Development.
Applicants without a first degree, who have relevant work experience of at least one year in a developing country, or two years in Australia working in the field of development or a related area, will be regarded as recognised prior learning to gain admission.
The information published on the Study at ANU 2012 website applies to the 2012 academic year only. All information provided on this website replaces the information contained in the Study at ANU 2011 website.




