Update : Conflict in the Middle East and activism on campus (17 May 2024)
The University's contact centres are experiencing an outage. You can still use self-service and log tickets via staff services . If you need to speak with us, please use chat support .
IDAHOBIT 2024
Latest news
News from around the university.
Announcement
On Tuesday 23 April, over 200 guests joined the Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor and Provost to celebrate scholarships and discover the University’s ambitions for the Narrm Scholarship Program. This exciting new initiative aims to provide unprecedented financial and enrichment support to undergraduates from traditionally underrepresented cohorts.
Learn more about new and updated leave clauses including Special Leave, Gender Affirmation, Parental Leave and Paid Lactation Breaks, and Domestic Violence Support in the 2024 Enterprise Agreement. Support and process resources available.
All staff and students will transition to the new Teams app from Tuesday 14 May. Get ready to enjoy a simplified interface, easy-to-find in-meeting settings and more in the updated experience.
Opportunity
The University’s first official on-campus retail shop has opened. Located in the Student Precinct, the new shop has been designed as a bespoke contemporary space where students, staff and the community can see, experience and purchase the University’s signature retail range.
Reel Impact celebrates research translation at the University, offering the chance to win $8000 to collaborate with a professional media storyteller. Attend the introductory workshop on Thursday 6 June to learn how to craft a winning submission. Applications for Reel Impact close Friday 31 May.
Handbook home
- Search the Handbook
- Undergraduate courses
- Graduate courses
- Research courses
- Undergraduate subjects
- Graduate subjects
- Research subjects
- Breadth Tracks
- CAPS Login - Staff only
- Graduate Certificate in Arts
- Specialisation (Formal)
Creative Writing
Graduate Certificate in Arts Specialisation (formal) Year: 2022
Back to course
View full page
Contact information
Coordinator.
Radha O'Meara
radha.omeara@unimelb.edu.au
Currently enrolled students:
- Contact Stop 1
Future students:
- https://futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au
See program overview
Intended learning outcomes
- See program learning outcomes
Last updated: 3 May 2024
Academic Staff
Victorian college of the arts staff, vca directorate, creative arts therapy, design & production, film & tv, music theatre, graduate research, master of contemporary art, graduate certificate in contemporary art, critical & theoretical studies, drawing & printmaking, photography, fiona and sidney myer gallery, research fellows and other academic staff, wilin centre for indigenous arts and culture.
Creative Writing
Introduction, reference sources, databases and journals, referencing and citing.
This subject guide highlights some key discipline resources to get you started with study and research.
- Refer to the New Students Library Guide for everything you need to know about Library services and resources.
- Build your researching, reading and writing skills with the Research Essentials Library Guide .
- Streamline your access to online resources with the Library's quick access tools.
Dictionaries and encyclopedias
If you are having trouble getting started, sometimes a reference work can help you. By looking up a person or concept, you may learn more on your topic. This can help you to think of more keywords or synonyms for your catalogue or database search.
- Oxford Reference Oxford Reference is the home of Oxford’s quality reference publishing. The collection provides quality, up-to-date reference content at the click of a button. The University of Melbourne subscribes to selected titles from this large collection of materials.
- Oxford English Dictionary The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) is widely regarded as the accepted authority on the English language. It is an unsurpassed guide to the meaning, history, and pronunciation of 600,000 words— past and present—from across the English-speaking world.
Directories
Use databases to search across many academic resources (including peer-reviewed journals) at the same time.
Refer to the A-Z Ejournals and Databases page for a comprehensive list of available resources.
Core Arts and Humanities databases:
The selection of multidisciplinary databases below will retrieve results from different subject areas.
- Discovery (EBSCO) Use Discovery to look for books, ebooks, journal articles and more. It's a great place to start your search but does not give you everything the Library has.
- Google Scholar Google Scholar is one of the most popular ways to find academic sources for study and research. Did you know you can use it to search for journal articles that the University of Melbourne has access to? You can do this through the link above or set up your Google Scholar preferences to include Library content.
- JSTOR JSTOR is one of the largest databases the Library has access to. It is a multidisciplinary database so it looks in thousands of journals in over a hundred subjects - many of them related to arts and humanities. Highly recommended as your first or second place to search.
- ProQuest Central Covering more than 160 subjects areas, ProQuest Central is the largest aggregated database of periodical content. This award-winning online reference resource features a highly-respected, diversified mix of content including scholarly journals, trade publications, magazines, books, newspapers, reports and videos.
- Scopus (Elsevier) Scopus is another large, multidisciplinary database. It looks through journals, books, and conference papers. It has some advanced tools that can help you discover new research quickly - the 'times cited' and 'related articles' links are great time-savers. While it doesn't always have full-text PDFs it is still an excellent place to look for your research.
- Web of Science Web of Science is a massive, multidisciplinary database which includes a large amount of humanities and social sciences material from as far back as 1900. Like Scopus it has some advanced features that allows you to quickly link to related research.
Databases relevant to Creative Writing
For more focused results, try searching in one of these subject-specific databases..
- MLA International Bibliography (EBSCOhost) Produced by the Modern Language Association the International Bibliography is the definitive index for the study of language, literature, linguistics, rhetoric and composition, folklore and film, covering scholarly publications from the early 20th century to the present. It includes citations to content published in journals, books, series, translations, scholarly editions, websites and dissertations. The database also includes the Directory of Periodicals and the Thesaurus.
- Literature Online (LION) (ProQuest) Leading online resource for the study and teaching of literature in English. The collection contains more than 350,000 works of poetry, drama and prose, over 350 full-text literature journals, and key bibliographies, biographies, reference works and student guides. Also contains the bibliographic database ABELL, with records covering monographs, periodical articles, critical editions of literary works, book reviews, collections of essays and doctoral dissertations published anywhere in the world.
- Communication & Mass Media Complete (EBSCO) Incorporates the content of CommSearch and Mass Media Articles Index along with numerous other journals in communication, mass media, and other closely-related fields of study to create a research and reference resource of unprecedented scope and depth encompassing the breadth of the communication discipline. Offers cover-to-cover indexing and abstracts for more than 570 journals, and selected coverage of nearly 200 more, as well as full text for over 450 journals.
- Project Muse Journal Collection Project MUSE offers full-text current and archival articles from 500+ scholarly journals from major university presses covering literature and criticism, history, performing arts, cultural studies, education, philosophy, political science, gender studies, and more. Updated continually.
Select list of Australian journals for Creative Writing
- Overland Overland – Australia’s only radical literary magazine – has been showcasing brilliant and progressive fiction, poetry, nonfiction and art since 1954. The magazine has published some of Australia’s most iconic voices, and continues to give space to underrepresented voices and brand-new literary talent every single day. Also available in print from 1954.
- Southerly : the magazine of the Australian English Association
- Going down swinging
- Cordite Poetry Review
- Text Journal
- Kill your darlings: new fiction, essays, commentary and reviews
You can access print and eBooks via the Library Catalogue . To find books on a particular subject, try a keyword search:
To improve your searching skills, see the Research Essentials Library Guide . Note that you can search the catalogue in non-Latin scripts (including Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, Japanese and Korean).
For information on access and loans, including material from other libraries, see the borrowing from the library page. The eBook Guide provides information on eBook access.
Visit the Finding Theses guide
You can find relevant information and resources for your research on the websites of professional organisations and bodies, institutes, NGOs, government departments, etc.
This guide gives a few suggestions to get you started and to give you an idea what to look for. It is by no means comprehensive. If you are a coursework student, check your LMS to see if your lecturer has provided website recommendations.
Tip : if you want to limit your Google search results to organisational, governmental, or educational websites, use Google's advanced search option to limit the site or domains to . org, .gov, .edu .
Selected websites
- Australian Poetry A not-for-profit association established to promote reading, writing and publishing activities associated with Australian poetry in all of its forms.
- Australian Society of Authors The professional association for Australia's literary creators. Includes useful information on recommended rates of pay, Copyright Agency Limited, Public Lending Rights, and resources for authors. Authorlink for editors, agents, writers and readers This site provides resources to help writers become published and to make the job of finding good writers easier for editors and agents.
- NewPages.com
- Wheeler Centre for Books, Writing and Ideas The centrepiece of Melbourne's City of Literature.
- Writers Victoria Includes what's on in Victoria, and links to resources, organisations, funding bodies, online magazines and the publishing industry.
Copyright websites
- Australian Copyright Council An independent non-profit organisation which aims to assist creators and other copyright holders with their rights. A wide range of information sheets on various aspects of copyright is available from the website.
- University of Melbourne Copyright Office
Visit the Re:cite guide to referencing
Email the Baillieu Library Liaison Team
Ask a question on Library Chat
Visit us on social media.
- Last Updated: Apr 16, 2024 11:27 AM
- URL: https://unimelb.libguides.com/creative-writing
- New releases
- Politics and Society
- Design & Lifestyle
- Memoirs & Biographies
- Submissions
Explorations In Creative Writing
- Ebook Buy Adding… Checkout → $25.99 $25.99 $25.99 $25.99 $25.99
15 September 2003
9780522850567
Kevin Brophy
Professor Kevin Brophy is Professor of Creative Writing in the school of Culture and Communication at the University of Melbourne. A widely published writer of stories, poems and articles, he co-founded and edited the vibrant literary magazine Going Down Swinging . Kevin's books include the poetry collections Replies to the Questionnaire on Love (1992) and Seeing Things (1997), and three novels, of which Visions was short-listed for the 1988 Vogel Prize. He was 2005 recipient…
Recent releases
@MUPublishing
Upcoming events.
Thu 23 May at 11:00am ∙ Eveleigh, NSW
Sat 25 May at 6:00pm ∙ Eveleigh, NSW
Mailing list
Subscribe to receive event invitations, special offers and the latest press releases in our email newsletter:
Melbourne University Publishing seeks to reflect its place in Victoria, Australia, and South-East Asia through the books we publish.
We acknowledge the traditional owners of the lands on which Melbourne University Publishing stands and we pay our respect.
- Internships
- Miegunyah Press
- Custom Books
- Request a Book
- Rights and Permissions
- Booksellers
- Your account
- Order history
- Past purchases
- Refunds and Returns policy
- Shopping online
- Privacy policy
Creative Literature and Writing Society
A University of Melbourne Student Union Affiliated Club that strives to create a safe and supportive space for writers of all levels.
FEATURED STORIES
Writing Competition Winner
Semester 1 2022
The metal comes alive with emberglow... The witch-door is close.
Inkspot Issue 1 - 2022
The Space Between
Read the first edition of the CLAWS zine for 2022 here.
Cherry Blossom Tea
by Marcie Di Bartolomeo
Cherry blossom tea, drink it slow, drink it fast...
- Jan 13, 2021
2021 Membership Sign Ups Now Open!
- Oct 26, 2020
Weekly Workshops are a Wrap!
- Aug 25, 2020
Inkspot Zine LAUNCH PARTY!
This is our current schedule for the semester!
Please understand that it is subject to changes or updates, especially during exams and holidays.
Inkspot Edition 2 Submissions
Stay tuned for the announcement of the theme for our upcoming Inkspot edition!
Weekly in-person workshops
Weekly during the semester on campus! More details are available on our Discord server.
Every week our writing workshop facilitators run an in-person 2 hour creative writing workshop on Unimelb campus! It is a fantastic way to connect with fellow writers and make some friends.
Partly discussion, partly writing exercises, the workshops are a way to work on your writing in a collaborative, inclusive environment.
More from Swinburne University
- Giving to Swinburne
- Student login
- Staff login
- Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
- Built Environment and Architecture
- Engineering
- Film and Television
- Games and Animation
- Information Technology
- Media and Communication
- Trades and Apprenticeships
- Study online
- Transition to university from VCE
- Direct entry into university
- Returning to study
- Vocational Education and Training at Swinburne
- Early Entry Program
- University entry requirements
- Transferring to Swinburne
- Recognition of prior learning in the workplace
- Study Abroad in Melbourne
- Study support for indigenous students
- Guaranteed pathways from TAFE
- Short courses
- University certificates
- Pre-apprenticeships
- Apprenticeships
- Associate degrees
- Bachelor degrees
- Double degrees
- Certificates
- Traineeships
- Trade short courses
- Doctor of Philosophy
- Master degrees
- Graduate diploma courses
- Graduate certificate courses
- Studying outside of Australia
- Study on campus
- Loans and discounts for local students
- Fees for international students
- Fees for local students
- Student Services and Amenities Fee
- Scholarship conditions
- Scholarships for international students
- How to apply as a local student
- How to apply for a research degree
- How to apply as an international student
- Apply as an asylum seeker or refugee
- How to enrol
- Understanding your university offer
- Course planner
- Setting up your class timetable
- Enrol as a PhD or master degree student
- Why study in Australia?
- Plan your arrival in Melbourne
- Arriving in Melbourne
- Things to do in Melbourne
- Getting around Melbourne
- Money, living costs and banking in Australia
- International student stories
- Student email, password and Wi-Fi access
- Your student ID card and Swinburne login
- Student discounts and concessions
- Special consideration and extensions
- Accommodation
- Study and learning support
- Health and wellbeing
- Support for international students
- Independent advocacy for service
- Indigenous student services
- Financial support and advice
- AccessAbility services
- Legal advice for students
- Spiritual Wellbeing
- Assault reporting and help
- Asylum seeker and refugee support
- Care leaver support
- LGBTIQ+ community support
- Childcare for the Swinburne community
- Industry-linked projects
- Internships
- Student stories
- Professional Degrees
- Industry study tours
- Get paid to podcast
- Real industry experience stories
- Overseas exchange
- Overseas study tours
- Overseas internships
- Students currently overseas
- Improve your employability
- Career services
- Professional Purpose program
- Partner Stories
- Hosting students with disabilities
- Work with our accreditation placement students
- Benefits of working with our students
- Apprenticeships and traineeships
- Workshops, events and outreach programs
- Work experience
- Knox Innovation, Opportunity and Sustainability Centre
- Australian Synchrotron Science Education
- PrimeSCI! science education
- Student projects
- Meet our facilitators
- Meet our consultants
- Meet our leadership and management teams
- Learning design and innovation
- Hybrid working solutions
- Training needs analysis
- Why partner with Swinburne
- 4 simple steps to setting up a partnership
- Achievements and success stories
- Research engagement
- Facilities and equipment
- Achievements and recognition
- Iverson Health Innovation Research Institute
- Social Innovation Research Institute
- Space Technology and Industry Institute
- Innovative Planet Research Institute
- Research centres, groups and clinics
- Platforms and initiatives
- Indigenous research projects
- Animal research
- Biosafety and Defence
- Data management
- Funding from tobacco companies
- Human research
- Intellectual property
Professional and Creative Writing
Being a confident and in demand writer is not a work of fiction. Learn how to harness the power of words to tell compelling stories to inform and inspire the world.
Learn how to harness the power of words to tell compelling stories to inform and inspire the world. Understand the traditional and latest practice-led methods to hone your writing practise.
Explore how the online world has given power and voice to stories of diversity. Unpack complex social issues to create persuasive information that compels action. Learn the art of crafting stories and scripts that evoke and inspire new ways of thinking about the world. Browse our courses to find detailed course information, application dates, entry requirements, fees, subjects, ATAR calculator and more.
Browse our Professional and Creative Writing courses
Join us at the midyear study expo | tuesday 4 june 2024.
If you're looking to start in Semester 2, our Study Expo is your one-stop-shop for course info, career advice, and application assistance, covering all study areas and study levels.
What will you read on the beach this summer? We asked 6 avid readers
One of the best things about summer for the book-lovers among us is a beach towel by a strip of water … and time to lose yourself in another world. That might be a traditional beach read – typically a genre paperback with a propulsive plot – or an opportunity to catch up on the classics you never got around to during the year. Or, really, anything you like!
Related Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences courses
Ethics and technology, marketing and digital marketing, politics, power and technology, screen studies and popular culture, social media.
Personalise your experience
Graduate Coursework
Master of Creative Writing, Publishing and Editing
- Arrow-right #1 University in Australia
- Course code: D01LF
How to apply
You're considered a domestic student if you're an Australian or New Zealand citizen, an Australian permanent resident, or have a permanent humanitarian visa. This applies even if you're studying abroad or have dual Australian citizenship.
Key application dates
Upcoming intakes and key dates.
- Calendar Mid-year (July) – Commonwealth Supported Place & Graduate Access Melbourne applications due 31 May 2024
- Calendar Mid-year 2024 (July) – Australian full fee place applications due 12 July 2024
- Calendar Start year 2025 (Feb) – Commonwealth Supported Place & Graduate Access Melbourne applications due 30 November 2024
- Calendar Start year 2025 (Feb) – Australian full fee applications due 12 February 2025
During your online application, you will be asked to nominate your preferred entry point. Admission to the 200 (2-year) or 150 (1.5-year) point program will be based on course entry requirements.
We will always assess your application for the shortest program that you qualify for based on the information you provide about work experience and prior study.
If you nominate entry to a longer duration program, but we assess you as eligible for a shorter duration program, then your course offer will include both options.
There are a limited number of Commonwealth Supported Places (CSPs) for this course. To ensure you are considered for a CSP, submit your complete application prior to the application deadline.
1. Review entry requirements and eligibility
- Check the entry requirements tab of this course page and ensure you meet the admission criteria.
- Review the English language requirements.
- Consider whether you are eligible for Graduate Access Melbourne.
- If you are applying for multiple courses, ensure you have confirmed your preference order .
2. Gather your supporting documentation
As part of your application, you’ll be required to submit:
- Transcripts and detailed information related to all previous studies you have undertaken and/or completed, including an explanation of the grading system used and official certified English translation of any document that is not written in English. View further information about supporting documentation.
- Evidence of meeting the University's English language requirements.
If you have relevant work experience, please include your current CV and contact details of at least two professional referees.
3. Submit your application
- To get started, begin your application here.
Additional application considerations:
Where a course offers both Commonwealth Supported Places (CSPs) and Australian full fee (AF) places, you only need to submit an application for one fee type. You will automatically be considered for a CSP if you are eligible.
After you apply
- All communications related to your application, including requests for additional information and application outcomes, will be sent to the email address you registered for your application. To avoid delays, please upload requested information as soon as possible.
- Track the progress of your application via the Application Portal.
- Please note that the Admissions team will only contact you via email if anything else is needed; there's no need to enquire about the timeline in the meantime.
- The time it takes to assess applications can vary. If you're applying for the next intake, this will typically be 4 to 8 weeks after we receive all required documents. Future intakes (beyond the next intake) may have different assessment timelines.
- Faculty of Arts
Work with us
The Faculty of Arts offers sessional, fixed term and continuing academic appointments throughout the year.
Fixed term Discovery Teaching Associate roles are advertised through the CTRS, information on how to apply can be found on this page.
All other continuing and fixed term roles, including Teaching Associate Periodic Roles, and Part-time Teaching Only roles, are advertised on the University's Career's website . Graduate Research Teaching Fellowships will also be advertised through the Career's Website, a link will be sent to all current PhD students when advertising is live.
Sessional teaching opportunities will be advertised for 2024 in accordance with the dates below. Information on how to apply for these roles through the CTRS can also be found on this page.
Opportunities to register for the Faculty's casual research assistant pool will be open in accordance with the dates below. Information on how to register through the CTRS can also be found on this page.
Graduate Research Teaching Fellowships
Graduate Research Teaching Fellowships (GRTF) aim to enhance and deepen the teaching experience of our graduate researchers. They increase the opportunity our PhD candidates have to teach and to train in teaching. As such, the Fellowships aim to support PhD candidates by further fostering their inclusion in the academic life of the Faculty.
The GRTF will provide post-confirmation PhD candidates with a .3 fulltime equivalent, fractional appointment at level A2 for 10 months, from February to November, in the second and/or third year of their doctoral candidature. Each teaching fellow will be offered a package of teaching to meet the FTE allocated – approximately two to three hours of tutorials per week, depending on the level of subject and the teaching experience of the fellow. Fellows will be appointed on the basis of their eligibility and school/program teaching needs. Fellows will be expected to remain actively enrolled and working on their thesis for the duration of the Fellowship.
Fellows will also complete the Centre for the Study of Higher Education Certificate in Small-Group Teaching (CSGT) , which is designed specifically for those new to university teaching and for teachers in small-group contexts, or the Melbourne Teaching Certificate (MTC) , designed for teachers with some experience.
A Position Description is available below.
Recruitment dates for 2024
# outcomes will be staggered based on discipline/program selection, all outcomes are expected to be available by 19/12/2023
*start date will be determined based on experience
To Apply: Please look out for the link to apply, sent to all current Graduate Researchers on 9th November 2023 via the Arts Graduate Researcher Community
In 2024 GRTFs will be available in the following areas:
- Anthropology & Development Studies
- Arts and Cultural Management
- Classics and Archaeology
- Creative Writing
- Criminology
- English and Theatre Studies
- French studies
- Gender Studies
- Indigenous Studies
- Linguistics and Applied Linguistics
- Media and Communications
- Political Science
- Screen and Cultural Studies
Sessional Academic Tutors
Recruitment Dates for 2024
Winter Term and Semester 2, 2024
The Faculty of Arts may choose at any time not to appoint to a particular advertised position. Any work offered will be offered on an hourly basis throughout the period of engagement. Actual hours of work will be scheduled and communicated by the responsible supervisor and may vary from anticipated hours.
2024 Semester 2
- ASIA90016 China and the Environment
- CHIN20026 Advanced Chinese Translation
- CHIN20021 Analysis of Contemporary Chinese
- TRAN90026 Community Interpreting (Marker)
- ACUR90001 Issues in Art Conservation
- ACUR90005 Interpreting Exhibitions
- ACUR90006 Exhibition Management
- AHIS10003 The World in Twenty Art Works
- AHIS20016 Art and Revolution
- AHIS20018 Art, Market and Methods
- AHIS30005 Contemporary Aboriginal Art
- AHIS30019 Theory and Practice of Art History
- AHIS30024 Virtual Worlds in Japanese Art
- AHIS90007 Biennales, Triennales and Documentas
- AHIS90008 Writing About Art and the Moving Image
- AMGT90004 Cultural Policy
- AMGT90006 Audiences and the Arts
- AMGT90013 Finance and Budgeting
- ARTS10003 Our Digital Worlds
- ARTS40001 Research Principles & Practices Honours
- ARTS90032 Research Principles & Practices Graduate
- CULS10005 Culture, Identity and Everyday Life
- CULS20017 Gender and Contemporary Culture
- CULS30006 Global Cultures
- CULS90004 Cultural Complexity and Intelligence
- CWRI10003 Creative Nonfiction & Multimodal Writing
- CWRI20002 Short Fiction
- CWRI20009 Writing for Screen
- CWRI30004 Encounters with Writing
- CWRI30006 Poetry and Poetics of Writing Back
- CWRI30013 Life Writing
- CWRI40014 Writing Australia
- CWRI40017 Serial Storytelling
- CWRI90009 Writing Fiction for Young People
- ENGL10001 Modern and Contemporary Literature
- ENGL20025 The House of Fiction: Literary Realism
- ENGL20031 Literature, Adaptation, Media
- ENGL20032 Poetry, Love, and Death
- ENGL20035 Critical Debates
- ENGL30048 Performance and the World
- GEND10001 Sex, Gender and Culture
- GEND30003 Gender at Work in The World
- JOUR90001 Researching/Writing Stories
- JOUR90008 Video Journalism
- JOUR90013 Investigative Journalism
- JOUR90020 International Journalism - Key Skills
- JOUR90022 Photojournalism
- JOUR90023 International Business Journalism
- JOUR90024 Advanced Audio: Podcasting
- MECM10006 Communication for Changemaking
- MECM20003 Internet Communication
- MECM20010 Understanding Global Media
- MECM20011 Approaches to Media Research
- MECM20015 Advertising, Media and Society
- MECM30002 Perspectives in Global Media Cultures
- MECM30004 Media Industries & Technological Change
- MECM30017 Digital and Mobile Journalism
- MECM40006 Public Relations and Communications
- MECM40007 Change in Journalism
- MECM90003 Mobility, Culture and Communication
- MECM90016 Digital Politics
- MECM90017 Media Writing: Rhetoric and Practice
- MECM90020 Global Communication: Theory & Research
- MECM90024 Strategic Content Creation
- MECM90031 Audiovisual Communication
- MECM90035 Integrated Marketing Communications
- MECM90036 Foundations of Marketing & Communication
- MECM90038 Researching Media & Communications
- MECM90039 Understanding Media & Communications
- MULT90018 Internship I (Placement Only)
- MULT90019 Internship II (Semester Long)
- MULT90064 Industry Core and Project
- PUBL90001 Structural Editing
- PUBL90002 Editorial English
- PUBL90006 Writing and Editing for Digital Media
- PUBL90019 Book Markets: Structures and Strategies
- PUBL90027 The International Publishing Industry
- SCRN20013 Australian Film and Television
- SCRN20014 Ensemble Filmmaking, Art and Industry
- SCRN30004 Film Noir: History and Sexuality
- SCRN30005 The Environmental Screenscape
- SCRN40013 Censorship: Film, Art and Media
- ANCW10002 Myth, Art and Empire: Greece and Rome
- ANCW30011 Underworld and Afterlife
- HIST10015 Dictators and Democrats: The Modern World
- HIST10017 Gender, Rights, and Power in History
- HIST20060 Total War: World War II
- HIST20089 Britain's Empire: Power and Resistance
- HIST30010 Hitler: Germany and Fascism
- HPSC10001 Plato to Einstein: A History of Science
- JEWI20006 Israelis & Palestinians: Conflict, Peace
- PHIL10003 Philosophy: The Great Thinkers
- ARTS20002 Going Places - Travelling Smarter
- ESLA10003 Academic English 1
- ESLA90001 Professional Speaking Communication
- EURO20001 Language and Society in Europe
- ITAL10005 Italian 2
- ITAL10007 Italian 6
- LING10001 The Secret Life of Language
- LING30001 Exploring Linguistic Diversity
- LING90002 Presenting Academic Discourse
- LING90007 Language Curriculum Design
- LING90026 Transcultural Communication at Work
- LING90028 Discourse and Interaction
- LING90034 Second Language Pragmatics
- SPAN10002 Spanish 2
- ANTH10002 Anthropology & Food in Everyday Life
- ANTH20008 Anthropology of Gender and Sexuality
- ANTH20013 Diplomat, Soldier, Spy: The Deep State
- ANTH20015 Melbourne: Urban Anthropology in Action
- ANTH30003 Lived religion in an Uncertain world
- ANTH30009 Anthropology of More-Than-Human Worlds
- ANTH30013 The Anthropological Imagination
- CRIM10002 Law in Society
- CRIM20003 Policing
- CRIM20006 Punishment & Social Control
- CRIM20010 Law, Justice and Social Change
- CRIM30002 Global Criminology
- CRIM30010 Managing Justice: Agencies and the State
- CRIM30012 Law in Social Theory
- CRIM30013 Gender and Crime
- CRIM30014 Contemporary Critical Criminology
- CRIM90015 Terror, Law and War
- CRIM90017 Violence, Trauma & Reconciliation
- CRIM90019 Advances in Criminological Research
- DEVT20001 Development in the 21st Century
- DEVT90035 Monitoring and Evaluation in Development
- DEVT90039 Civil Society, NGOs and the State
- DEVT90045 Political Economy of Development
- DEVT90058 Disaster and Humanitarian Aid
- DEVT90067 Migration and Development
- DEVT90079 Conflict, Security and Development
- DEVT90080 Gender Analysis in Development Practice
- GEND20001 Gender, Sexuality & Power
- GEND40003 Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective
- MULT20008 Australian Indigenous Politics
- POLS10001 Australian Politics
- POLS10003 Introduction to Political Ideas
- POLS20008 Public Policy Making
- POLS20025 International Relations: Key Concepts
- POLS20031 Political Economy
- POLS30018 European Integration: Politics of the EU
- POLS30019 Australian Foreign Policy
- POLS30022 Global Environmental Politics
- POLS30034 Political Psychology
- POLS30035 Policy Design: From Theory to Practice
- POLS30037 Applied Political Science Project
- POLS90012 Trade Policy Politics and Governance
- POLS90022 International Security
- POLS90026 International Political Economy
- POLS90034 International Policymaking in Practice
- POLS90035 Great Power Politics
- POLS90038 Human Rights
- POLS90048 Ethics & International Relations
- POLS90058 Asia-Pacific: Zone of Conflict or Peace?
- PPMN90006 Public Management
- PPMN90007 Public Policy Analysis
- PPMN90010 Professional Practice in Policy Research
- PPMN90030 Public Policy in the Asian Century
- PPMN90033 Public Budgets and Financial Management
- PPMN90037 Governance
- PPMN90048 Crisis Management
- SOCI10001 Understanding Society
- SOCI20014 Sociology of Youth
- SOCI20016 Sociology of Culture
- SOCI30009 Living in a Risk Society
- SOCI30015 Work, Labour and Society
- SOCI30016 Social Sustainability
- SOCI90003 Comparative Social Policy
- SOCI90005 Social Research Design and Evaluation
- SOCI90018 Indigenous Policy Analysis
- SOCI90025 Social Justice and Social Welfare
- SOTH20002 Classical Sociological Theory
Casual Research Assistants
This work supports Faculty of Arts researchers across all Schools in their research activities. Research Assistants on the pool will be eligible to be offered research assistance assignments on a casual basis throughout 2024. Casual work assignments may be between a few hours and a few weeks at a time and will vary through the year.
Casual Research Assistants must have one or a combination of skills including editing and proofreading, proposal writing, translation of a variety of languages, literature reviews, and data collection and management. Research Assistants will be allocated project-based work aligned with their skills and expertise as it becomes available.
Registration for the casual pool does not necessarily guarantee that work will be offered during the year.
Please refer to the Position Description for more information.
Registration of Interest dates for 2024
The Faculty of Arts is not currently seeking registrations of interest for the casual Research Assistant pool.
Sessional Positions
During the period of advertising for casual tutors, subjects will be added on a rolling basis so please continue to check the CTRS to see what is open.
All Sessional applications must be lodged through the CTRS to be considered. For more information please see CTRS user guides below.
Discovery Teaching Associates
Discovery Teaching Associate roles for semester 1 2023 will be advertised through the CTRS. To apply for available positions follow the ‘ Apply Now ’ link and create a user account in the CTRS.
Working With Children Check
All casual staff engaged on an academic teaching or teaching support contract are required to hold a valid employee Working with Children Check. Further information is available on the Working with Children website or by contacting the University’s HR Assist team .
Important notes
- It is expected that the majority of applicants will receive an outcome within the timeframe listed in the ‘Outcome notification’ section of the table above. In some cases, because these positions are dependent on student enrolments, applicants may not receive a final notification until the teaching start date for the teaching period.
- Applicants for sessional teaching who are enrolled as PhD or Masters students must have been confirmed in their candidature and not be past 3.5 years (PhD) and 1.5 years (MA) full-time equivalency. Currently enrolled Research Higher Degrees (RHD) students at the University of Melbourne applying to become a tutor must have the support of their supervisor.
- Applicants for Graduate Research Teaching Fellowships must be confirmed in their PhD candidature, successful applicants will be in their second or third year of candidature with a minimum of 6 months EFT candidature remaining.
- In most cases, it is essential to have a minimum of an honours degree in a relevant discipline ( Please note: that if you are applying for a casual academic staff role in the Asia Institute or the School of Languages and Linguistics this criterion may not apply. Please contact the Program Convenor for clarification)
- Late applications will not be accepted unless an exceptional circumstance arises based on a school’s requirements. All casual academic staff selected need to have applied formally
Download position descriptions
Sessional Tutor Position Description
Graduate Research Teaching Fellowship Position Description
Discovery Teaching Associate Position Description
CTRS user guides
Create a user account in the CTRS
Lodging an application for a Casual academic role in the CTRS
Updating your profile and CV in the CTRS
Employee support
Casual Academic Staff are provided with resources and facilities to assist with undertaking their teaching responsibilities. These provisions vary across each School. The following information is provided to assist Casual Academic staff with the onboarding process, and to familiarise them with the facilities and resources available to them as an employee of a particular School within the Faculty of Arts.
- Accounts and passwords: activate your email or reset your password
- IT information
- Themis timecards
- Casual pay dates
- After Hours Building Access: Please note that after-hours building access is not generally provided to casual academic staff. All after-hours access requests must be endorsed by the School and is only provided if absolutely necessary
- Occupational Health and Safety Induction: Online TrainME training
- Desk Space: All Schools provide Casual Academics with designated hot-desk office space. Please contact the relevant School for further details
- Lockers: Some Schools provide lockers in designated hot-desk office space. Please contact the relevant School for further details
- Stationery: Please contact the relevant School for further details
- Lectern keys: Lectern keys for teaching spaces are not normally required, but will be available upon request. Please contact the relevant School for assistance
- Meeting /Consultation rooms: Please contact the relevant School for assistance
- Staff cards: Obtain or Replace a staff ID card
- Arts Foundations training information for sessional staff new to the Faculty of Arts
- If you have a question regarding an application for a sesssional tutoring position, please refer to the table below:
Other useful information
- Compliance Information for Casual Employees
- Faculty of Arts staff intranet
- Email Asia Institute
- Email School of Culture and Communication
- Email School of Historical and Philosophical Studies
- Email School of Languages and Linguistics
- Email School of Social and Political Sciences
- IT and Printer Support: +61 3 8344 0888
- Themis Support: +61 3 8344 0888
- Security: +61 3 8344 6666
Gustavo Almeida Correia
"Essay - The Challenges of Black Students..."
Need an essay writer for me? Connect now!
Feeling tired to write drafts on your own or you do not have ample ideas to write with? Be it anything, our writers are here to assist you with the best essay writing service. With our service, you will save a lot of time and get recognition for the academic assignments you are given to write. This will give you ample time to relax as well. Let our experts write for you. With their years of experience in this domain and the knowledge from higher levels of education, the experts can do brilliant essay writing even with strict deadlines. They will get you remarkable remarks on the standard of the academic draft that you will write with us.
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
Academic staff in the Creative Writing program are widely published writers, industry professionals, and leading researchers in areas including: Fiction, non-fiction and poetry, creative nonfiction. Contemporary Australian writing and Aboriginal literature. Writing for screen, theatre, live art, videogames and performance.
Program staff. Person Position Phone Email; Dr Grant Caldwell: Senior Lecturer Poetry and Prose, Creative Writing: [email protected]: Dr Fran Edmonds: ... Associate Professor in Creative Writing, Script Writing +61383449727: [email protected]: Dr Hayley Singer: Tutor in Creative Writing +61383449878: [email protected]:
Senior Lecturer in Australian Art History. [email protected] +61383445246. A/Prof Christopher Marshall. Associate Professor of Art History. [email protected]. Dr Matthew Martin. Lecturer in Art History and Curatorship. [email protected] +61383442779. Dr Sheridan Palmer.
The Master of Creative Writing, Publishing and Editing is for those who currently work in the creative writing, editing and publishing industry, or have recently completed an undergraduate degree. This qualification is for you if you want to build your project management, research and critical thinking in writing, editing and publishing ...
Overview. If you love reading, this major offers you the opportunity to explore your feelings, thoughts and ideas in the written form. Unleash and explore your creative potential across the avant-garde, cross-genre and experimental forms of writing. You'll also be encouraged to critically test contemporary theoretical and philosophical ...
About Writing. Hone your creative and technical writing skills through rigorous training, industry mentorship and expert tuition from leading writers. Collaborate with students from other programs including directors, producers, dramaturgs, actors and fellow writers. Choose from a suite of highly practical writing programs to specialise in ...
The Master of Creative Writing, Publishing and Editing is designed to provide students with a vocational qualification where students take Creative Writing and Publishing and Editing subjects as part of their professional development. The degree demonstrates the links and shared skills between writer, editor and publisher as well as between ...
Overview. The masters degree is designed for students to develop advanced skills in carrying out independent and sustained research in creative writing. It will be undertaken as 50 per cent research and 50 per cent creative writing and will normally take the form of a 15,000 word creative piece and a 15,000 word critical piece.
Overview Overview. This Creative Writing, Publishing and Editing program at University of Melbourne has a practical focus aimed at building your knowledge and skill set across a broad spectrum of writing, publishing and editing, including digital writing and publishing, fiction and non‐fiction writing, print production, advanced editing for books and magazines and writing for young adults.
The University's first official on-campus retail shop has opened. Located in the Student Precinct, the new shop has been designed as a bespoke contemporary space where students, staff and the community can see, experience and purchase the University's signature retail range. 13 May 2024. Announcement.
The Master of Creative Writing is recognised nationally and internationally as one of the most exciting and progressive of its kind. Academic staff maintain a strong commitment to scholarly values, and actively encourage and support students in their passion for literature and writing. The School hosts a vibrant community of graduate students.
See program overview
Arts Discovery. One level 2 compulsory subject (usually second year) 37.5 points (usually three subjects) of level 2 elective subjects. 25 points (usually two subjects) of Level 3 elective subjects. One level 3 Capstone subject (usually at third year) If you are taking Creative Writing as a minor, you must complete:
Contact us. For general student enquiries, enrolment and administration, please contact Stop 1. Email: [email protected]. Explore our people. The School of Culture and Communication is a thriving research centre for critical thinking in the humanities led by world-leading scholars.
Associate Professor Sally Treloyn. Associate Professor, ARC Future Fellow 2016. + 61 419 913 719. [email protected]. Dr Megan McPherson. Lecturer in Art and Intercultural Research. +61 3 8344 0513. [email protected]. Explore our academic staff across all disciplines at the Victorian College of the Arts.
ISBN: 9042027207. Publication Date: 2009. Creative Writing Guidebook by Graeme Harper (Editor) ISBN: 9780826494283. Publication Date: 2008. Directories. ArtsHub Australia. ArtsHub is Australia's leading online resource for reviews, news and all the latest jobs from the Australian creative and arts industries.
Professor Kevin Brophy is Professor of Creative Writing in the school of Culture and Communication at the University of Melbourne. A widely published writer of stories, poems and articles, he co-founded and edited the vibrant literary magazine Going Down Swinging. Kevin's books include the poetry collections Replies to the Questionnaire on Love ...
Every week our writing workshop facilitators run an in-person 2 hour creative writing workshop on Unimelb campus! It is a fantastic way to connect with fellow writers and make some friends. Partly discussion, partly writing exercises, the workshops are a way to work on your writing in a collaborative, inclusive environment. A student society of ...
Courses. Find a course. Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. Professional and Creative Writing. Learn how to harness the power of words to tell compelling stories to inform and inspire the world. Understand the traditional and latest practice-led methods to hone your writing practise. Explore how the online world has given power and voice to ...
A Master of Creative Writing, Publishing and Editing will improve your writing skills and give you the opportunity to stay consistent with it. But have I found the course worth it? Well, it's not a straightforward answer. I'm an international student, paying a lot more than the domestic students.
How to apply. 1. Review entry requirements and eligibility. Check the entry requirements tab of this course page and ensure you meet the admission criteria. Review the English language requirements. Consider whether you are eligible for Graduate Access Melbourne. If you are applying for multiple courses, ensure you have confirmed your ...
Creative writing allows students to apply their knowledge of the history and theory of literature to the task of creative practice, in the areas of fiction, poetry and creative non-fiction. Students are encouraged to experiment with a range of stylistic approaches in the collaborative environment of workshops, developing technical skills in ...
2024 Winter Term. EURO20009 Wines of the World; GERM10004 German 1; ITAL10008 Italian 1; ARTS90006 Introductory Academic Program (IAP) * * About the IAP: Australia Awards Scholarships (AAS) are international scholarships funded by the Australian Government.There are 500-600 AAS students studying at the University of Melbourne (UoM) at any one time.
Getting an essay writing help in less than 60 seconds. 4629 Orders prepared. Receive a Paper. +1 (888) 985-9998. Professional Essay Writing Services. Absolute Anonymity. 787. Finished Papers.