The Scientific Study of Language
Studying Linguistics at UNSW will enhance your linguistic expression, improve your ability to learn other languages, and help you develop an appreciation of linguistic and cult
Analytical & Creative Engagement with Australia
Australian Studies at UNSW is a broad interdisciplinary field, covering studies of Australian history, culture and society.
Discover Europe’s Rich History & its Complex Present
Studying European Studies at UNSW exposes you to the rich history and dynamics of contemporary Europe.
Investigate the Impact of the Asian Region from a Global Standpoint
Asian Studies at the School of Humanities and Languages is an interdisciplinary area of study distinguished by its “all Asia” approach.
As Environment and Society scholars, we critically engage the urgent issues of these times, which we understand as contextualised in long histories of human social and ecological interactions.
Humanities and Languages has a number of interdisciplinary research networks and initiatives that bring together researchers from across the Humanities, Arts, Education and Social Sciences.
Research in European Studies at UNSW Arts and Social Sciences cuts across a wide range of subject areas, including Modern History, Cultural and Literary Studies, Area Studies, Human Geography, Political Thought and Philosophy.
Research in Linguistics at UNSW examines the basic properties of human language and explores what the study of language can tell us about the brain, the mind, society, history and communication, especially among people from different cultural and language backgrounds.
The quality of the research produced within UNSW Arts & Social Sciences is widely recognised within the University, among our peers and by the broader community.
Women’s and Gender Studies at UNSW is a vibrant, cross-disciplinary area of study that situates women, feminism, gender, sex and sexualities at the centre of academic analysis.
Australian Studies is a broad interdisciplinary field that explores Australian history, culture, society and environment from its first settlement by Aboriginal people until the present.
Guide dogs, the World Health Organization (WHO) and female characters of The West Wing – while these may appear to have little in common, at one time they have all been career goals for recent graduate Erin Prince.
Staff within the Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences has been awarded 16 grants following former Education Minister Simon Birmingham's controversial veto last year.
