The Faculty of Arts is the largest faculty at the University of Auckland and indeed in New Zealand as a whole.
The faculty offers a general education, enabling you to understand society, politics and history better and to gain a deeper insight into literature. It also offers some papers that provide more specific preparation for vocations or employment.
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Includes Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, Social Anthropology and Ethnomusicology. Anthropology bridges the natural sciences, human sciences and humanities
Study and research opportunities range from the Bachelor of Arts through to PhD. Courses can be taken on historical European and American arts, the arts of Aotearoa New Zealand and the Pacific, and modern and contemporary art.
An interdisciplinary programme that draws on the wide range of expertise on Asia both in the School of Cultures, Languages and Linguistics and across the Faculty of Arts as a whole.
Postgraduate programme in Development Studies provides a supportive environment for open, critical debate of leading development issues both in New Zealand and abroad.
Brings together courses which focus on different aspects of Europe - cultures, languages, history, art, film, literature, philosophy, thought and politics
Centre for humanities, social sciences, Indigenous studies, creative arts, teaching and education, social practice, sport, health and physical education.
Aims to preserve and advance Māori language, culture and society by focusing on five key areas. Māori language and literature, society and culture, politics, Māori and the media, material culture and performing arts
One of the basic questions asked is "who gets what, when, and how?" Instruments of politics include discussion, propaganda, persuasion, legislation, administration, threats, bribes and the use of armed force.
A brief history of the School, and information about facilities, resources and creative partnerships.
Studies diverse aspects of contemporary society and also look back to historical patterns such as capitalism and colonialism. Seeks to understand specific features within different kinds of societies and explore the social arrangements that people make.
Actively supports Māori and Pacific development by promoting and advancing the knowledge of Te Ao Māori and Pacific world views through teaching and research.
Centre for humanities, social sciences, Indigenous studies, creative arts, teaching and education, social practice, sport, health and physical education.
Actively supports Māori and Pacific development by promoting and advancing the knowledge of Te Ao Māori and Pacific world views through teaching and research.
Aims to preserve and advance Māori language, culture and society by focusing on five key areas. Māori language and literature, society and culture, politics, Māori and the media, material culture and performing arts
Study and research opportunities range from the Bachelor of Arts through to PhD. Courses can be taken on historical European and American arts, the arts of Aotearoa New Zealand and the Pacific, and modern and contemporary art.
Includes Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, Social Anthropology and Ethnomusicology. Anthropology bridges the natural sciences, human sciences and humanities
An interdisciplinary programme that draws on the wide range of expertise on Asia both in the School of Cultures, Languages and Linguistics and across the Faculty of Arts as a whole.
Studies diverse aspects of contemporary society and also look back to historical patterns such as capitalism and colonialism. Seeks to understand specific features within different kinds of societies and explore the social arrangements that people make.
A brief history of the School, and information about facilities, resources and creative partnerships.
Postgraduate programme in Development Studies provides a supportive environment for open, critical debate of leading development issues both in New Zealand and abroad.
One of the basic questions asked is "who gets what, when, and how?" Instruments of politics include discussion, propaganda, persuasion, legislation, administration, threats, bribes and the use of armed force.
Brings together courses which focus on different aspects of Europe - cultures, languages, history, art, film, literature, philosophy, thought and politics
