Professional Documents
Culture Documents
CSU Research
CSU Research
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Contents
You + CSU
About CSU CSU's research focus Becoming a researcher at CSU - Research Centres - Why Higher Degree by Research? - Build on your experience or pursue your passions - How do Higher Degrees by Research work? - Candidature and milestones
Support
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The research environment - Support through the Research Office - Research expertise Getting started - Choose the way you study - Choose where you study - Study by distance education CSU makes it easy - Support for research students - Professional development - Library - CSU Interact Funding for HDR candidates - Fees - Scholarships and grants - Tuition fee support - Travel grants
Research
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University Research Centres - Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics (CAPPE) - EH Graham Centre for Agricultural Innovation - Institute for Land, Water and Society (ILWS) - National Wine and Grape Industry Centre (NWGIC) - Public and Contextual Theology (PaCT) - Research Institute for Professional Practice, Learning and Education (RIPPLE) Faculty Research Centres - Centre for Inland Health (CIH) - Centre for Research in Complex Systems (CRiCS) Australian Research Council Research Centre - Centre of Excellence in Policing and Security (CEPS) Cooperative Research Centres - CRC for Cotton Catchment Communities - CRC for Future Farm Industries - CRC for National Plant Biosecurity - CRC for High Integrity Australian Pork CSU Alumni Fields of research
Applying
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Environmental Science and Outdoor Recreation Exercise and Sports Sciences Humanities, Social Work and Human Services Information and Library Studies Information Technology, Computing and Mathematics Medical Science Nursing Policing, Security and Emergency Management Psychology Science Teaching and Education Theology and Religious Studies
About CSU
Charles Sturt University (CSU) is a national university, committed to making a difference in its communities through education and research opportunities.
The University transcends national and international borders to offer courses and undertake research throughout the world via on campus, distance education and course provider study options. CSU has a network of campuses in Albury-Wodonga, Bathurst, Canberra, Dubbo, Goulburn, Ontario in Canada, Orange, Parramatta, Port Macquarie and Wagga Wagga, as well as the Australian Graduate School of Policing and Security in Manly, and a Regional University Centre in Wangaratta for undergraduate pathway programs. International students can also choose to study Accounting, Business and Information Technology courses at a CSU Study Centre in Sydney or Melbourne. As a vital member of our regions, CSU is committed to maintaining a course and research profile that meets the needs and supports the aspirations of our communities. The Universitys regional locations enable it to make a distinctive national and international contribution in such fields as agriculture, allied health, education, and land and water management. CSU has established a number of research centres in key areas, such as agriculture and farming production, health, education and theology. The Universitys strong links with industry and government bodies ensure its research is always relevant and able to make a real difference in its communities. Research at CSU is collaborative, strategic and applied, developing solutions to real problems, and Higher Degree by Research (HDR) candidates at CSU have the opportunity to make a significant contribution to their field. Plenty of support is available throughout your research from your supervisors, and you can also communicate with other CSU students online. CSUs integrated online environment includes a range of resources and communication tools to help you feel part of the CSU community no matter where you are in the world. Our campuses include a wide range of state-of-the-art facilities and, depending on your discipline, you may have access to clinics, laboratories, a vineyard or winery, educational facilities, libraries and computers, including some with 24-hour access. CSU campus communities are friendly and generally have smaller numbers of research candidates for each supervisor, so you will really get to know your supervisor and join in CSUs research community.
TESTIMONIAL The Australian Whos Who lists an impressive number of liberal and creative arts graduates across an extraordinary range of occupations and spheres of influence. The challenges and opportunities facing us now and in the future mean that it is critical we continue to encourage, mentor and support our students to provide new insights and perspectives to better understand the complexities of our society and culture. Professor Anthony Cahalan
Through our research, CSU is committed to maintaining a course and research profile that meets the needs and supports the aspirations of our communities.
CSU delivers nearly 400 courses to around 38,000 on campus and distance education students.
DID YOU KNOW? CSU is in a unique position to make a difference in research fields such as agriculture and land and water management, as a result of its regional locations.
Research Centres
In line with its collaborative and interdisciplinary approach, the University has established a broad range of research centres: University Research Centres Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics (CAPPE) EH Graham Centre for Agricultural Innovation Institute for Land, Water and Society (ILWS) National Wine and Grape Industry Centre (NWGIC) Public and Contextual Theology (PaCT) Research Institute for Professional Practice, Learning and Education (RIPPLE) Faculty Research Centres Centre for Inland Health (CIH) Faculty of Science Centre for Research in Complex Systems (CRiCS) Faculty of Business Australian Research Council Research Centre Centre of Excellence in Policing and Security (CEPS) Cooperative Research Centres CRC for Cotton Catchment Communities CRC for Future Farm Industries CRC for National Plant Biosecurity CRC for High Integrity Australian Pork For more information about CSU's research centres, see p12.
CSU offers various scholarship opportunities for Higher Degree by Research students.
At the start of 2012, CSU had already admitted 99 HDR students its largest intake in any one year.
HDR study aims to conduct strategic and applied research of an international standard that creates new knowledge that can be applied for the benefit of local, national and international communities. In line with CSUs commitment to supporting collaborative and interdisciplinary research, our research students and supervisors develop partnerships with professions, communities and other researchers and, as a result, facilitate linkages with learning and teaching. This is an opportunity to work with industry leaders and senior academics through a process that will challenge and nourish your understanding of your discipline area. For more information, visit:
TESTIMONIAL I discovered that CSU was involved in many cross-institution research projects and was recognised for offering excellence in both teacher and distance education. I was successful in gaining a scholarship to study for my PhD through CSU. "I live in Sydney, and CSU enabled me, as a distance education student, to establish communications and networks with other scholars through the online network and by attending training sessions at the various CSU campuses. "Studying at CSU has allowed me to have the flexibility and freedom to continue my studies close to home and still be there for my family. Catherine Kaplun Doctor of Philosophy student, CSU
www.csu.edu.au/research
Research expertise
Charles Sturt University engages in strategic, applied research that focuses on significant problems or issues. Key drivers for CSU's research activities are quality and excellence, with an emphasis on the creation of new knowledge for the advancement of fields of study and the enhancement of the society in general. CSU has a strong commitment to research and research education and seeks to actively promote the latest news on CSU research breakthroughs through its website and the media. Key areas of research concentration and expertise can be identified through CSU's Research Centres and Institutes. Significant research also occurs outside of designated research centres, including in partnership with other universities, industry, business and not-for-profit organisations. Responsibilities of the principal supervisor Your principal supervisor is a key point of contact. As you complete your research project, you will have regular consultations with your principal supervisor so they can monitor your progress and provide assistance with any difficulties you may experience. Your principal supervisor will report back to the Faculty Sub-Dean, Research, about your research progress. The principal supervisor has final responsibility for decisions the supervisory team may make in relation to your project. The principal supervisor can help you with: negotiating the role of each co-supervisor encouraging other members of the supervisory team to be actively involved in your research endeavours ensuring your progress and quality of work meets the standards expected by the University and, where possible, assisting you to meet the required standards ensuring you gain relevant approval from University and/or other ethics committees before collecting research data from human or animal subjects. They will also advise the Research Advisory Committee of the names and credentials of suitable examiners to assess your research.
Responsibilities of the supervisory team Your supervisory team will provide valuable support during your research project. Regular meetings with your supervisory team throughout your project will help you stay focused on your project, talk about any issues you are having, and discuss ideas about your research methods and findings. The team will provide feedback on your research and drafts, as well as providing general support to keep you on track. Each member of your supervisory team may only have responsibilities relating to certain aspects of your research that correspond with their areas of expertise, but together, they can be a valuable source of support, encouragement and advice throughout your research project. The supervisory team can provide guidance on: the nature of research the standard expected for particular degrees your choice of research topic planning your research program ethical issues relating to your research methodological issues data analysis issues They can also help you with: exploring solutions to unexpected problems that arise during your research providing feedback on drafts and prompt responses to any enquiries helping ensure your work is at the expected standard encouraging you to have your research published.
CSU actively promotes the latest news on CSU research breakthroughs through the media.
Getting started
You will need to have a general idea of what you would like to explore in your research project before you commence your candidature. This idea can be refined once you get started, to focus on a specific area of interest. Good starting points include thinking about aspects of your undergraduate or postgraduate degrees that particularly intrigued or interested you and that you would like to explore further. You should talk to your lecturers about their areas of expertise or discuss research topics with past or current students. Research in an area that interests you as you will spend a lot of time working on your research project so it should be something you are passionate about. The University can provide you with potential research topics to help point you in the right direction. Your research should not be so broad you cannot cover it enough detail, or so narrow you will struggle to find enough material for your final work. You need to choose a project you can complete in the permitted time. Prospective Higher Degree by Research students are strongly encouraged to make contact with the appropriate Faculty Sub-Dean before submitting an application. For further information visit: www.csu.edu.au/research-csu/ contact-research-at-csu
However you choose to complete your candidature, you will be supported along the way by CSU staff who are committed to ensuring your success.
TESTIMONIAL My course is preparing me for the research and academic workforce. It is providing me with the knowledge, practical skills and experience to be able to conduct meaningful and accurate research and be able to share my findings with others in an appropriate manner. "I made several new friends during my Honours year, and more now that I am into my PhD. Fiona White Doctor of Philosophy - Science student
Professional development
All members of the research community at CSU, whether they are students, academic staff or support staff, have access to a comprehensive suite of research professional development (PD) programs designed to ensure that each researcher is equipped with the knowledge, skills, tools and pathways they require to be successful in their research endeavours. A limited number of programs are designed for specific groups, for example Higher Degree by Research candidates or research supervisors. Whatever your requirements, you are strongly encouraged to consult with a mentor or supervisor and map out a research professional development program that will meet your needs and progressively build your knowledge and skills in areas of importance to you and your research career. As a research student you can access the professional development activities developed and organised by the Research Office. The majority of Professional Development programs are delivered through an online and interactive platform, so access to the full range of offerings is easy. Activities include: an induction and orientation workshop for research students methodology and statistics consultations a range of other research professional development programs for students and researchers thesis writing workshops training in the use of Library resources and associated software. For more information visit:
24,000
distance education students from across Australia and around the world.
TESTIMONIAL It is imperative that research students are supported through meaningful networks, mentoring and career opportunities. "CSU stands out as a very supportive environment in which to work. There is a good spirit of collegiality here." Dr Sue Saltmarsh Senior Lecturer in Education CSU's School of Teacher Education
www.csu.edu.au/research/professionaldevelopment
CSU currently has over 400 researchers completing their candidature through our Faculties and Research Centres.
Library
Higher Degree by Research students have full access to on campus libraries and online resources. Through CSUs libraries, you can: access thousands of ebooks and ejournals, dictionaries and encyclopaedias, multimedia and readings access online learning material on how to use the Library and find resources through CSU's other libraries get assistance from Information Librarians via phone, live chat or email use 24-hour Learning Commons, which are available on campus at Albury-Wodonga, Bathurst, Dubbo, Orange and Wagga Wagga, and a Learning Commons open extended hours at Port Macquarie. These collaborative student-centred spaces incorporate group and quiet study areas, sofas and informal meeting spaces, assistive technology rooms for students with a disability, food and coffee, computing and multimedia facilities, and have laptops for loan keep up-to-date with what is happening in your Library via the Library blog (www.csu.edu.au/division/library/ research/blogs.html), newsletters, and Twitter. If you are not completing your research on campus, you can request books, multimedia or articles through the Library website. The Library pays the postage both ways for distance education students living anywhere in Australia. Books and articles not held by CSU can also be requested using the interlibrary loan form within the Library website. Interlibrary loans are free for CSU higher degree by research students. CSU also has Faculty Liaison Librarians who provide individual training and support to research students. For more information about what CSUs libraries can offer you, visit:
CSU Interact
CSU Interact is an integrated online, collaborative learning environment that supports learning and teaching at CSU. This allows staff and students to access a number of CSU-developed applications, as well as a collection of new teaching and learning tools. Through CSU Interact, you also have access to a range of tools including wikis, blogs, eportfolios, news, screen-sharing and chat features. The subject forum allows you to exchange ideas, engage in debate and discuss research with fellow researchers and supervisors. Forums are helpful in establishing a real sense of community among distance education students.
TESTIMONIAL The reputation was excellent, the program was what I wanted, the flexibility ideal, and CSU is an international expert in my field of study. I have had considerable personal and career development through my studies. The international exposure has led to a new degree of understanding and awareness." Judi Malone Doctor of Philosophy student by distance education
CSU campus libraries have Learning Commons open 24 hours, so you can access a range of library resources at whatever time suits you.
www.csu.edu.au/division/library
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TESTIMONIAL During my research I became increasingly aware of the pivotal role Charles Sturt University holds in regional Australia. The institutions position and networks enabled my research project to realise its potential. In addition, Charles Sturt University has a wide range of accessible support mechanisms for postgraduate research, including outstanding facilities, research grants and experienced academic staff. As a regional institution, Charles Sturt University provides the advantage of lower overheads relative to urban centres in regard to transport and living costs. Another advantage is time. There are no large commutes and you can allocate more time to working productively, making it an excellent choice for research. Dr Rohan Nicol CSU graduate
Travel grants
Some assistance with travel costs is available for eligible HDR candidates to meet with their supervisors and/or attend research professional development sessions. Travel assistance grants are only available to HDR candidates who are Australian or New Zealand citizens and some permanent residents, studying by distance education, or Commonwealth funded. To assist eligible HDR candidates with some of the associated costs of travelling, the Research Office provides one travel assistance grant per session.
FOR MORE INFORMATION If you need to know more about fees and financial assistance for your research, please contact the Research Office on 1800 334 733 (free call within Australia) or +61 2 6338 6077 (international callers).
CSU makes significant, strategic investments annually to support research and research education across our four faculties Arts, Business, Education and Science.
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www.cappe.edu.au
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"I am fortunate to have been supported by CSU small and competitive research grants that have allowed me to build a research profile, and useful collaboration with respiratory researchers at other universities and research institutes. I have been mentored by other successful CSU researchers through review of draft research grant applications and other useful feedback and suggestions. "CSU is supportive of researchers at all levels. If you have the type of mind that is always questioning the reasons why things happen and links between factors that influence outcomes, then research at CSU is for you." Debbie Burton Researcher
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"There are internal research grant schemes that I have used to seed new research endeavours. I have also been determined to pursue research across a range of interests and this has been encouraged by the people to whom I report." Michael Gard Researcher
Your supervisor or supervisory team will be there to provide guidance and support every step of the way as you complete your research program through CSU.
If you would like to find out more about your options for conducting research at CSU, contact one of our friendly advisers on 1800 334 733.
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CSU Alumni
TESTIMONIAL Our lives often follow strange paths, leading us in directions we would never have dreamed of when we were young. My great mentor was my grandmother, who instilled in all of us the love of lifelong learning. Her motto was to learn something new every day and now I try to urge my family to keep Nans motto alive.
CSU aims to build strong and mutually rewarding relationships between our alumni and the University to enhance professional and industry interaction, inspire our graduates to become active advocates of CSU, and to encourage our alumni to contribute back to the University. By making the most of the opportunities offered to you at CSU and promoting your University experiences, you are contributing towards the Universitys reputation and consequently enhancing your job prospects. More than 140,000 former students and staff of CSU or one of our antecedent institutions make up the CSU alumni community. We encourage our graduates as well as current students to become a part of our active online alumni community, which provides members with: the opportunity to build relationships and personal development career advancement through networking opportunities ongoing education opportunities opportunities to make connections and friendships. Register at: www.csu.edu.au/alumni
In my early 50s, I turned to Charles Sturt University to start some serious study again, and went on to do three postgraduate courses over the following four years. To all of you who are past students or are just yearning to do something different and refresh your lives, please do as I did. Pick up the phone and have a chat with someone from CSU. The benefits that flow from doing study later in life are many and varied. First, it helps blow the cobwebs out of your brain; second it gives you a new way of looking at things, and most importantly, it brings a new perspective to your life and freshness to your brain that is completely invigorating. Apart from all that, it may well provide opportunities you will want to pursue. Andrew Robbins
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Fields of research
Fields of research concentrations are those areas identified by the Faculties of the University in which there are concentrations of research and supervision expertise. When considering your research focus, you are encouraged to discuss your field with Faculty staff to ensure alignment with your intended research area, and that the University has available supervisors to work with you.
FACULTY OF ARTS
The Arts Performing Arts Visual Arts Historical Studies Journalism, Communication and Media Media and Communication Studies Law Enforcement Crime Prevention Criminology Literature Studies Australian Literature Philosophy and Religion Philosophy Professional and Applied Ethics Religion and Religious Traditions Policy and Administration Public Policy Public Administration Research, Science and Technology Policy Psychology Developmental Psychology and Ageing Industrial and Organisational Psychology Learning, Memory, Cognition and Language Psychology Social and Community Psychology Studies in Human Society Anthropology Human Geography Human Services Rural Social Studies Sociology Social Work Other Studies in Human Society
FACULTY OF BUSINESS
Accounting Financial Accounting Management Accounting Artificial Intelligence and Image Processing Adaptive Agents and Intelligent Robotics Computer Vision Neural, Evolutionary and Fuzzy Computation Pattern Recognition and Data Mining Simulation and Modelling Distributed Computing Distributed and Grid Systems Web Technologies Economics Agricultural Economics Environmental and Resource Economics Industry Economics and Industrial Organisations Information Systems Information Systems Management Management Human Resources Management Industrial Relations International Business Organisational Behaviour Organisational Planning and Management Marketing Consumer Behaviour Marketing Management, Strategy and Relationship Marketing Marketing Theory Product or Service Development Numerical and Computational Mathematics Numerical Analysis
FACULTY OF EDUCATION
Education for Rural / Regional Sustainability Rural and Remote Education Education Studies Child Development Curriculum Studies Curriculum Theory, Development and Evaluation Early Childhood Education Educational Psychology Educational Policy and Administration History of Education Inclusive and Special Education Literacies, Numeracies and Multiliteracies Mathematics Education Sociology of Education Human Movement Studies Exercise Physiology Physical Education Information Studies Library and Information Systems Teacher Librarianship Teacher Education and Professional Development Vocational Education and Training
INFORMATION For more information about research opportunities at CSU, visit: www.csu.edu.au/research
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FACULTY OF SCIENCE
Animal Production Animal Husbandry Animal Production Biochemistry and Cell Biology Analytical Biochemistry Biochemistry and Cell Biology Biological Sciences Biochemistry and Cell Biology Chemical Sciences Environmental Chemistry (including Atmospheric Chemistry) Other Chemical Sciences Crop and Pasture Production Agronomy Crop and Pasture Production Plant Biochemistry and Physiology Plant Protection (Pests, Disease and Weeds) Ecology and Evolution Freshwater Ecology (excluding Limnology) Palaeoecology Terrestrial Ecology Environmental Sciences Wildlife and Habitat Management Geomatic Engineering Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing Horticulture Horticulture Oenology and Viticulture Industrial Biotechnology and Food Sciences Fermentation, Biotechnology and Industrial Microbiology Food Processing Manufacturing Engineering Robotics and Mechatronics Medical Biochemistry and Clinical Chemistry Clinical Chemistry Medical Microbiology Medical Physiology Systems Physiology Microbiology Nursing Other Agricultural, Veterinary and Environmental Sciences Fertilisers and Agrochemicals (Application, etc.) Other Agricultural Sciences Public Health and Health Services Rural Management Sustainable Agriculture, Sustainable Management Soil and Water Sciences Applied Hydrology (Drainage, Flooding, Irrigation, Quality, etc.) Soil Biology Soil Chemistry Soil Capability and Soil Degradation Veterinary Medicine Completing your Higher Degree by Research at CSU offers you opportunities to work alongside industry and make a real contribution to your field of interest.
TESTIMONIAL Charles Sturt University is a great university to do research at because each campus is located right near field sites and research laboratories. I can jump into my car in the morning and go straight to my field site without having to travel for hours through city traffic, and get to where I work and then travel back to my great research facilities at the laboratory in good time. I also believe that living within a regional community gives you a good perspective and understanding of the impact of environmental issues within the area. It means you can observe the interaction between the community and environmental issues. Associate Professor Robyn Watts School of Environmental Sciences
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How to apply
Applications for both distance education and on campus research at CSU are made direct to the University by Online Admission, accessed through the online course brochure for your course (www.csu.edu.au/courses) or at www.csu.edu.au/apply-online Further information is available by contacting info.csu: Telephone: Telephone: Facsimile: 1800 334 733 (free call within Australia) +61 2 6338 6077 (outside Australia) +61 2 6338 6001
Admission requirements
Applicants must generally hold a Master degree or an Honours degree with Class 1 or Class 2 (Division 1), taken over a minimum of four years, from an approved tertiary institution, relevant to their chosen field of study. In addition, relevant professional experience may also be a requirement with some courses. To see any specific admission requirements for your course, please visit the online course brochure at:
www.csu.edu.au/courses
Internet access
CSU places great emphasis on services to its students. It is a leader in the provision of online services and, in particular, the use of the internet in the support of teaching, administration and communications with students. The online environment is so integrated into all aspects of student life and the learning experience at CSU that the University now assumes that all students will have ongoing access to an internet connected computer capable of communicating with CSU online systems.
On the following pages, you will find CSUs higher degrees by research for on campus and distance education study in 2014. For more information, please visit our online course brochures at: www.csu.edu.au/courses or contact one of our friendly student advisers on 1800 334 733.
Students are required to complete the additional information form at www.csu.edu.au/research-csu/how-to-apply which includes a research outline. International applicants should apply direct to the University through the CSU Admissions Office or a CSU approved Recruitment Agent. For a list of CSU approved agents, visit: www.csu.edu.au/international/csu-agents
Closing dates
Applications for HDR are accepted all year round. Applicants are strongly encouraged to take advantage of this continuous assessment scheme by lodging their application as early as possible, taking note of the relevant closing dates for sessions. Prospective Higher Degree by Research students are strongly encouraged to contact the appropriate Faculty Sub-Dean before submitting an application. Phone 1800 334 733 to obtain the relevant contact details. For further information on session start times, visit:
IMPORTANT Prospective Higher Degree by Research students are strongly encouraged to make contact with the appropriate Faculty Sub-Dean before submitting an application. Phone 1800 334 733 for relevant contact details.
KEY
locations: Multi campus - study location is dependent on your research topic Parramatta - Parr Wagga Wagga - WW OTHER: Full-time study - FT Part-time study - PT
www.csu.edu.au/apply/closing-dates
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DEGREES IN:
Applied Science Arts Business Administration Communication Health Science Information Technology Islamic Studies Research Ministry Philosophy Social Work Sustainable Agriculture Theology Veterinary Studies
POINT OF PRIDE
HIGH FUNDING SUCCESS RATe CSU has made a significant strategic investment in research capacity-building and support. In 2013, CSU recorded the highest success rate in the sector for ARC Discovery Projects, with seven out of the 18 applications submitted successful in receiving funding. The ARC Discovery Projects is a highly competitive and prestigious national scheme and this outstanding achievement will return more than $1.8 million in Category 1 research funding to the University. CSU researchers were also named on at least two additional successful grants to be led through other institutions.
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DOcTOR OF COMMUNicATiON
CSUs Doctor of Communication is a research degree providing the opportunity for advanced critical reflection on professional practice in the disciplines of Journalism, Public Relations and Organisational Communication, Advertising, Cultural Performance and other closely related fields.
Enrolment information Campus Course duration Multi campus 3 - 4 years FT 6 - 8 years PT Distance education 072059G
About the course This course is research focused and designed to extend professional business, management or administrative knowledge, therefore is suited to candidates who have a strong, practical business or management background and are interested in developing their analytical, research and problem solving skills. The course builds upon candidates existing strengths by formally providing them with practical and business/management relevant research skills. As a research based professional doctorate, this course provides strong industry focused and practically relevant education to produce better informed, skilled and reflective professional practitioners. It equips professionals for diverse and changing work contexts by offering the development of skills and knowledge that will have enduring benefits. On completion candidates will have: demonstrated a knowledge of research principles and methodologies relevant to professional business or management developed their ability to successfully identify, investigate and resolve problems in business successfully conducted research into a current problem in business and presented the findings of the research in a dissertation been prepared for appointments at the most senior level in government, business and academia made a contribution to the knowledge of professional practice and its advancement through the integration of theory and practice in their written thesis. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ doctor_business
About the course The Doctor of Communication taught subjects are student-centred and project-driven. They are designed to encourage experienced practitioners in a range of communications fields to consider their practice from a societal, cultural and technological perspective as well as examine practice in detail. Over this period, the student will develop their research proposal which is presented to Faculty and peers before the start of the independent research project(s). The objectives of this degree are to: provide a research grounding for reflective practitioner research and practice-based research in the disciplines that constitute the field of communication extend the students knowledge of the disciplines of communication and closely related fields develop the attributes required of the candidate to successfully identify, investigate and resolve problems confronting these fields enable candidates to carry out a program of independent research into current problems confronting communication and present the findings of the research in a thesis or portfolio of research provide graduates with a competitive advantage in achieving high-level success in their profession. Applicants will: hold a Class 1 or Class 2 (Division 1) Bachelor (Honours) degree, or a Master degree by coursework (attained at a course Grade Point Average of 5.00 or better), or a Master degree by research have at least five years full-time (or equivalent) practice in the communication field or in a cognate area, a significant amount of which should be at industry professional level, and meet the Universitys English language proficiency requirements have access to an appropriate organisation during the period of enrolment to carry out their empirical research work, so that the practical requirements of the program can be met. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ communication_doctor
About the course CSUs Doctor of Health Science aims to provide a tool for advanced research enabling candidates to contribute in a significant way to the knowledge and practice in their profession. This flexible course can be undertaken parttime or full-time by distance education or on campus. The course is designed to provide academic and professional development to applicants with experience or working in the broad area of Health Science, while allowing significant flexibility to accommodate individual student, industry and/or professional requirements. The course aims to provide the individual with the skill and knowledge base to extend their clinical capability, providing opportunity for career advancement, employment diversification and a stimulating working environment. For admission to the Doctor of Health Science, applicants would need to demonstrate that they are working in an appropriate field within, or relevant to, the health professions and can demonstrate they have the opportunity to complete the applied research/investigation components of the course, and hold either: a Master degree or equivalent (by research or by coursework with a research project) in an approved area of Health Science, with Credit grades or above in all subjects undertaken an Honours degree in an approved area of Health Science, with Class 2 or better. Additionally, applicants who have had a minimum of three years of relevant professional and/or vocational experience (with relevance being determined by the Doctor of Health Science Program Leader in conjunction with the proposed principal supervisor) will be granted 16 points credit. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ health_science_doctor
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DOcTOR OF MiNiSTRy
CSUs Doctor of Ministry aims to provide the opportunity for advanced critical reflection on professional practice in the discipline of Christian Ministry and closely related fields.
Enrolment information Campus Course duration Multi campus 3 - 4 years FT 6 - 8 years PT Distance education
On campus
International students
CRICOS code
International students
Distance education
064846B (Can) 043703B (Parr) 072675E (Can) (extended) 072450M (Parr) (extended)
On campus
About the course The Doctor of Information Technology extends knowledge of the discipline of information and communication technology and develops attributes required to successfully identify, investigate and resolve problems confronting these fields. Students carry out research into a current problem confronting information and communication technology, and present the findings in a thesis. CSUs Doctor of Information Technology is a unique doctorate that is applied, flexible and industry supported. Applied: During your doctoral studies you will be developing a series of IT industry White Papers and the subject of your final thesis will be a real world issue or innovation that delivers tangible benefits to the Information Technology industry. Flexible: The Doctorate incorporates the Graduate Certificate in Computing Research, and the Master of Computing Research. This structure gives you the opportunity to take a break from your Doctorate at fixed points in your study, or to exit the Doctorate while still obtaining a qualification. Industry supported: Your supervision team will include an industry based adjunct supervisor who is an expert in the area you are researching. Career opportunities: The Doctor of Information Technology will develop extensive research and scholarly writing skills desired for middle to senior level Information and Communication Technology (ICT) professionals such as Chief Information Officers (CIOs), Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs), Chief Technology Officers, Development Managers, Enterprise Architects, IT Managers, IT Strategists, IT Policy Managers and ICT Consultants. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ information_technology_doctor
Distance education
About the course The Doctor of Social Work is designed for professionals who wish to extend their levels of professional practice, explore theoretical and practical issues within the profession and to acquire advanced research skills. This course produces graduates who are equipped to lead in social work research as well as in instructing and mentoring social workers. The course consists of five core subjects (80 points), a restricted elective (16 points) and a dissertation (96 points). The Doctor of Social Work will: allow candidates to extend their knowledge of social work theory and the practice underpinning their profession through dedicated study and reflection enable candidates to successfully identify, investigate and resolve problems confronting the social work profession through the acquisition of skills in reflection, research and writing enable candidates to present findings of research in a dissertation encourage candidates to publish at least one paper in their area of expertise provide candidates with professional supervision to reflect on their own practice and to demonstrate a standard of excellence in their field. Career opportunities director of health programs and services health and family policy maker family services researcher senior social work practitioner CSUs Master of Social Work (Advanced Practice) articulates with the Doctorate, with 64 points credited towards the Doctorate on completion of the Master degree. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ social_work_doctor
About the course The three main aims of the course are: extension of a candidates knowledge of the discipline of Christian Ministry, which underpins their profession development of attributes required of the candidate to successfully identify, investigate and resolve problems confronting their profession successful conduct by the candidate of research into a current problem confronting the profession and the presentation of the findings of the research in a thesis. Objectives of the course include: providing a research grounding for reflective practitioner research and practice-based research in the disciplines that constitute the field of Christian Ministry carrying out a program of research into current problems confronting Christian Ministry and presenting the findings of the research in a thesis or portfolio of research demonstrating a developed critical theological approach to ministry and leadership in their profession demonstrating a competitive advantage in achieving high-level success in their profession understanding the need for, and having developed the capacity to, engender networks of trust and cooperation among ministry professionals demonstrating development of new skills in the professional areas of preaching, leadership, and management demonstrating a greater understanding and appreciation of social issues in the mission of the church in a local and global context. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ ministry_doctor
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DOcTOR OF PhiLOSOphy
Through the Faculty of Arts The Doctor of Philosophy through the Faculty of Arts offers graduates who have an excellent academic record and proven research skills the opportunity to conduct research at a level that will contribute to the knowledge base of their discipline.
Enrolment information Campus Course duration Multi campus 3 years FT 6 years PT Distance education 011999A 072438G (extended)
DOcTOR OF PhiLOSOphy
Through the Faculty of Business CSUs Doctor of Philosophy (Business) is a research degree for students who have an excellent academic record in business and who wish to undertake original and significant research in an approved area.
Enrolment information Campus Course duration On campus Multi campus 3 years FT 6 years PT Distance education 016829A 072437G (extended)
International students
About the course CSUs Doctor of Sustainable Agriculture is a professional Doctorate designed to increase the capacity of students to develop their own philosophical and ethical views on sustainable agriculture. It consists of one-third coursework comprising the Master of Sustainable Agriculture, and two-thirds research dissertation. Students will learn to collaborate in learning, undertake cooperative project work with farmers and others in the rural sector, and integrate their studies in ecologically sustainable agricultural production systems, business management, self-management and social behaviour. Students who complete the Master of Sustainable Agriculture, consisting of five core subjects (80 points) and two restricted electives (16 points), will be eligible to apply to progress to the Doctorate and will be required to complete a dissertation (96 points). Students graduate with enhanced analytical and creative thinking skills through the application of their learning to real-world issues and become autonomous or self-directed learners who are competent in research areas relating to their choice of study. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ doctor_sustainable_agriculture
Distance education
Distance education
About the course The Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Business is designed to develop an advanced level of research capability that equips candidates to make a significant contribution to knowledge in a discipline or cross-discipline through conducting original research. Graduates will have the capacity to design and implement a high-quality, original research project of significance to a discipline or crossdisciplinary field. They will also be able to present a substantial and intellectually coherent thesis for submission to external examination against international standards. Categories of research supervision in the Faculty of Business include Accounting, Artificial Intelligence and Image Processing, Distributed Computing, Economics, Management, Marketing, and Numerical and Computational Mathematics. Prospective students are advised to contact the Faculty of Business to help define and develop research parameters. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ doctor_philosophy_business
About the course CSU offers a broad range of research categories in the Faculty of Arts, enabling students to produce a doctoral thesis focusing on a specific area of interest in their field. This program consists entirely of an individual research program, completed under supervision. Students are required to develop a research proposal, carry out the research and write a thesis. Students are also required to make presentations of their work at on campus colloquia. International students are required to visit the appropriate campus at least twice during their candidature in order to meet with their supervisor(s) and to present their research. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ doctor_philosophy_arts
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (PhD) A Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) enables you to complete pure research in your field of interest. CSU offers a wide range of research fields across its Arts, Business, Education and Science Faculties, as well as strong relationships with industry and government bodies through research centres, assisting you to undertake research of an international standard. Completing your PhD normally takes three years full-time, or six years part-time, during which you will carry out original research and produce a doctoral thesis. It is expected your thesis will make a significant contribution to knowledge in your field. See pages 18 and 19 for fields of research available at CSU.
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DOcTOR OF PhiLOSOphy
Through the Faculty of Science CSUs Doctor of Philosophy is a research degree for students who have an excellent academic record, have developed expertise in a substantive area and who have proven research skills. Graduates develop knowledge, skills and attributes necessary for the conduct of individual research at a level that makes a distinct contribution to the knowledge base of the sciences.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY PUBLICATION CSU now offers a Doctor of Philosophy by Publication, enabling candidates who already have a significant body of published research to gain formal recognition. Candidates are expected to be experienced researchers with a refereed publication record of doctoral standard, and should have made an original scholarly contribution to knowledge in their field. The PhD by Publication is available in each of CSUs four Faculties Arts, Business, Education and Science. Students may be eligible to graduate with the PhD by Publication after just six months of full-time study, depending on their existing body of work. Applicants to the Doctor of Philosophy by Publication should hold one of the following: a Master degree by research at an acceptable level an appropriate Bachelor degree with Class 1 or Class 2 (Division 1) Honours from an Australian university or international equivalent another appropriate combination of undergraduate and postgraduate qualifications and research experience demonstrating an ability to undertake research at Doctoral level. Candidates should be able to demonstrate the originality and significance of their existing body of published work, and the contribution they have made if their works were co-authored. Some additional work may be required during enrolment to develop existing publications into a cohesive body of research. For more information about completing a PhD by Publication, visit the online course brochure for the Doctor of Philosophy in your relevant Faculty at: www.csu.edu.au/courses
International students
CRICOS code
International students
Distance education
On campus
About the course Candidates will produce research requiring the presentation of a doctoral thesis that provides evidence of the candidates ability to conceive, execute and report on a scholarly piece of research in advanced theory or student practice. The objectives of the course are to promote and provide a means of high levels of education, research and development for those people directly involved in the design, operation and future development of education, human movement and the information professions. Research supervision is available for topics relating to the following areas: Education Human Movement Studies / Exercise Science Information Studies Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ doctor_philosophy_education
Laboratory based: 007607A Non-laboratory based: 039048G Laboratory based (extended): 072442M, 072440B Non-laboratory based (extended): 072441A, 072439F
Distance education
About the course This course aims to develop knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary for the conduct of individual research at a level that will make a distinct contribution to the knowledge base of the sciences. Under guidance from their supervisors, students are required to determine an area of study apposite to the Facultys designated fields of research, prepare a research proposal and, where appropriate, obtain ethics approval(s), conduct a research investigation, write a thesis and submit the thesis for external examination against international standards. Research in the Faculty of Science is undertaken in a wide range of discipline areas and is actively engaged in developing solutions to real-world problems and working closely with community and industry groups. Research supervision is available for topics relating to the following areas: Agricultural and Wine Sciences Animal and Veterinary Sciences Biomedical Sciences Community Health Dentistry and Health Sciences Environmental Sciences Nursing, Midwifery and Indigenous Health CSUs Fields of Research can be found at www.csu.edu.au/research-csu/fields-research If the area of research you are interested is not listed, it is recommended you see what staff members are currently researching by visiting the School websites or searching for keywords in your area of interest on the CSU website. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ doctor_philosophy_science
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International students
Distance education
About the course The Doctor of Veterinary Studies is a distinctive program with the objectives to advance clinical research and professional practice in veterinary science through acquisition of organised and critical understanding in the selected discipline, skills in critical reflection, substantial research knowledge and skills, and advanced communication skills to support students to fulfill requirements for Australian and/or European and/or North American recognition of veterinary specialty status. Assessment of this professional doctorate will involve various methods of assessment over clinical training and research subjects. Each subject is assessed according to a set of tasks negotiated between and agreed to by the principal supervisor, in consultation with the co-supervisors and student, and endorsed by the Course Coordinator. Methods of assessment will include written reports, reflective diaries, seminar or conference presentations, contributions to veterinary didactic undergraduate teaching, compilation of a portfolio of clinical training and a dissertation of the clinical research project. The dissertation subject undertaken over three sessions at the end of the candidature is the major research output and will bind the chapters or publications arising from the clinical research project. Graduates of this doctorate will have fulfilled the requirements to undertake examinations in the selected discipline for Australian and New Zealand Fellowship and/or European and/or North American diplomate specialty qualifications. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ veterinary_studies_doctor
About the course CSUs Master of Applied Science (Honours) is designed to allow graduates to undertake research aligned with their undergraduate discipline area and to support their professional development and career aspirations. Subject to regulation and approval, candidates may conduct their research at other places where adequate facilities and associate supervisors are available. The direction of the work remains under the control of the University. The courses key objectives are to develop: a specialised body of knowledge appropriate to a research career skills of information gathering, processing and evaluation, problem solving and communication. Students complete a period of study and research and prepare a thesis. The following areas are approved categories of research supervision in the Faculty of Science: Agricultural and Veterinary Sciences Biological Sciences Chemical Sciences Earth Sciences Engineering Environmental Sciences
About the course The Master of Arts provides advanced learning opportunities in the humanities and social sciences. The program offers an enriching course of study building on your bachelor degree major, or a rewarding pathway to a higher degree by research in the humanities or social sciences. The following are priority areas for this course by research and thesis: Australian history Australian literature communication and culture drama fine arts justice studies and police studies professional and applied ethics psychology rural social studies sociology social work social welfare and social policy theology Applications with the area of research interest clearly stated can be lodged at any time within the academic year. Admission to candidature is subject to approval by the Board of Graduate Studies. Students should contact the Sub-Dean, Faculty of Arts, to discuss possible research projects. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ arts_honours
IMPORTANT Prospective students are advised to contact Faculty staff to help define and develop their research interests. Please contact info.csu on 1800 334 773 or www.csu.edu.au/contacts/enquiry for details of the appropriate person.
CharLEs StUrt UNivErsitY YOUR RESEARCH DEGREE
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MASTER OF PhiLOSOphy
CSUs Master of Philosophy, offered through the Faculty of Science, enables applicants to research an area closely associated with their undergraduate or postgraduate specialisation.
Enrolment information Campus Course duration On campus Multi campus 2 years FT 2 - 4 years PT Distance education
International students CRICOS code Laboratory based: 001257M Non-laboratory based: 075523G
About the course This Master of Arts (Islamic Studies Research) is designed to provide students with the opportunity to build on existing Islamic Studies qualifications by conducting research at a higher level. The course was developed in response to demand from students for a pathway to research or academic study in the Islamic Studies field. Candidates in the Master of Arts (Islamic Studies Research) will research an aspect of Islamic Studies and present findings in a thesis not exceeding 50,000 words. You will develop a research focus in consultation with your supervisors. You may choose to research a topic in one of the following discipline areas: Islamic History Islamic Law Islamic Theology Quranic Studies In addition to developing an advanced understanding of your chosen research topic, you will also build skills in research methods and principles, be able to engage in scholarly debate, and be able to critically analyse and contribute to knowledge in your field. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ islamic_studies_research
On campus
On campus
Distance education
Distance education
About the course CSUs Master of Health Science (Honours) is designed to allow graduates to undertake research aligned with their undergraduate discipline area and to support their professional development and career aspirations. Subject to regulation and approval, candidates may conduct their research at other places where adequate facilities and associate supervisors are available. The direction of the work remains under the control of the University. The courses key objectives are to develop: a specialised body of knowledge appropriate to a research career skills of information gathering, processing and evaluation, problem solving and communication. Students complete a period of study and research, and prepare a thesis. The following areas are approved categories of research in the Faculty of Science: Biological Sciences Biochemistry and Cell Biology Ecology Microbiology Physiology Plant Biology Medical and Health Services Cardiovascular Medicine and Haemotology Clinical Sciences Dentistry Health Services Human Movement and Sports Science Nursing Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences Public Health Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ health_honours
About the course This course is designed to allow graduates to undertake specialised studies to support their technical and professional development and their career aspirations. General course objectives are to develop: a specialised body of knowledge appropriate to a research career skills of information gathering, processing and evaluation, and problem solving and communication. Candidates will develop in-depth knowledge, expertise and skills through the application of research to business problems and issues. On completion of the period of research, the student should possess the ability to formulate a significant problem, mastery of appropriate conceptual and methodological frameworks, and the capacity for articulate and critical analysis. Students gain experience in the design and implementation of research and make a contribution to an existing body of knowledge by applying, clarifying or interpreting that knowledge. Subject to regulation and approval, candidates may conduct their research at other places where adequate facilities and associate supervisors are available. The direction of the work remains under the control of the University supervisor. Students admitted to the research and thesis program will be required to submit a thesis embodying the results of an approved research project. A student may be required to undertake further support subjects to assist in the completion of the research project. Course objectives include: deepen insight into underlying paradigms, advanced theory and research processes in a business discipline develop competence in conducting research provide opportunities for the design of discipline-based research projects. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ master_philosophy
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International students
Distance education
About the course Applicants should hold a Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) from a recognised university, or qualifications and/or experience deemed equivalent by the Universitys Board of Graduate Studies. The professional qualifying Master of Social Work (Honours) is for people who have already completed a three-year degree from a recognised university (with some social and behavioural science content) and who want to obtain professional qualifications in social work. This course suits people who are seeking a career change, who want to upgrade their qualifications with the addition of a professional social work degree or recent graduates who would like to go straight onto postgraduate studies and obtain a professional social work qualification to complement their undergraduate degree. The Master of Social Work (Honours) can be studied full-time or part-time, with the minimum time for completion being two years and the maximum four years. The course aims to provide graduates with the knowledge and skill required for professional practice in contemporary social work and human services. Upon completion of the course graduates will be able to: exercise skills of critical and independent thinking, reflection and judgement apply the knowledge and skills learned to new situations in the workplace understand and critically assess key aspects of contemporary cultures and society. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ social_work_honours
Distance education
About the course CSUs Master of Veterinary Studies advances professional practice in veterinary science through the acquisition of organised and critical understanding of substantial knowledge in the selected discipline. Students also develop skills in critical reflection, clinical research methodology and skills, and advanced communication skills. This course fulfills requirements for Australasian membership and/ or European or United States recognition in certain fields. These objectives will be achieved through: the extension of students knowledge of the selected and related veterinary science disciplines that underpin their professional practice, presented in a professional portfolio the development of clinical research knowledge and skills required to successfully identify, investigate, manage and resolve problems encountered in the selected discipline successful completion by the student of clinical research or investigation of an issue relevant to the selected discipline, presented in a dissertation and dissemination of the findings by oral presentation. This course is available for study on campus at CSUs Wagga Wagga Campus, or by distance education. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ veterinary_studies_master
About the course The Master of Theology (Honours) offers students the opportunity to undertake a thesis by research in the Facultys priority areas of Biblical studies, Church History, Systemtatic Theology, or Practical Theology. Students will prepare a thesis proposal, conduct approved research under supervision, and present the results of their research for examination in an academically conventional form approved by the Faculty and the Universitys Board of Graduate Studies. Applicants will further develop their knowledge and skills in a theological discipline; deepen their learning and build on their critical scholarly skills within that discipline for the purpose of teaching, ministry, research and writing, and of inter-disciplinary dialogue. The research will show awareness of contemporary scholarly debate and result in a distinct contribution to theological knowledge. Applicants should hold a Master of Theology from Charles Sturt University with a Distinction average plus evidence of research; or a Class 1 or Class 2 (Division 1) Bachelor of Theology (Honours) from Charles Sturt University; or an award accepted by the Board of Graduate Studies as equivalent, and/or have demonstrated, in study or professional performance, potential to undertake research at Master degree level. Further information: www.csu.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/ theology_honours
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Useful websites
CSU ESSENTIAL Accommodation off campus www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/accommodation/off-campus Accommodation on campus www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/accommodation/on-campus Alumni www.csu.edu.au/alumni Applying to CSU www.csu.edu.au/apply Credit and Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) www.csu.edu.au/apply/credit CSU home page www.csu.edu.au CSU Interact interact.csu.edu.au Disability support service www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/student-support/disability-support Distance education study www.csu.edu.au/distance-education Fees, financial advice and assistance www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/help-with-costs Handbook and subjects www.csu.edu.au/handbook Indigenous Student Services www.csu.edu.au/for/indigenous-students info.csu www.csu.edu.au/contacts
This document is published by the Division of Marketing, Charles Sturt University. Manager and Senior Editor: Monique Shephard Editors: Laura Davies, Brooke Durigo Design: Amy Felke, Bridie Watts Print House: Chambers Whyte Design and Print This publication is intended as a general guide. Information in this publication is current as at December 2012. Prospective students should contact the University to confirm fees, admission requirements and availability of courses. The University reserves the right to alter any courses or admission requirements herein without prior notice. The Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for Overseas Students (CRICOS) Provider Numbers for Charles Sturt University are 00005F (NSW), 01947G (VIC) and 02960B (ACT). ISSN 2201-1005 Charles Sturt University, 2013.
International www.csu.edu.au/international Library services www.csu.edu.au/division/library Scholarships www.csu.edu.au/scholarships Single Subject Study www.csu.edu.au/single-subject Student Central student.csu.edu.au/support/student-central STUDY LINK www.csu.edu.au/studylink CaMpus cities Albury-Wodonga www.alburycity.nsw.gov.au
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Ontario www.ontario.ca/welcome-ontario
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Parramatta www.parracity.nsw.gov.au
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Wagga Wagga www.tourismwaggawagga.com.au OtHeR Allowances (ABSTUDY / AUSTUDY / Youth Allowance) www.humanservices.gov.au
Student income support www.innovation.gov.au/highereducation/studentsupport
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Nursing Policing, Security and Emergency Management Psychology Science Teaching and Education Theology and Religious Studies
Nursing Policing, Security and Emergency Management Psychology Science Teaching and Education Theology and Religious Studies
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The Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for Overseas Students (CRICOS) Provider Numbers for Charles Sturt University are 00005F (NSW), 01947G (VIC) and 02960B (ACT). Charles Sturt University, January 2013 JB F2456
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