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Even in a modern world dominated by visual and digital media, written communication remains the most essential and powerful tool not only in the university but in all social and professional contexts. This course draws on traditions of literary and c...

In this course you will connect your literary and creative communication skills to writing that addresses the public sphere(s). You will look at classic and contemporary examples of public and political writing, from Wollstonecraft and Orwell to Te P...

The proliferation of digital media is pushing the boundaries of literary and creative communication in Oceania. This course is grounded in the digital and environmental humanities as it asks students to navigate Indigenous transformations of writing ...

The course teaches skills in both critical and creative reading and writing, through engagement with a wide range of poetry. You will explore the effects of concision, ornament, sentence structure, repetition, metre and form.

Developing the themes of LCCM 272 The Art of the Essay, this course offers advanced critical analysis and creative practice of more specialised forms of non-fictional written communication. Topics include digital writing (from the tweet to the multi-...

Māori writers, leaders, and intellectuals have engaged with and in English for over two centuries. In this course, you will explore the interweaving of Māori literary concepts and the English language across fiction, poetry, and nonfiction. This cour...

Not merely a tool of academic assessment, the essay is an art form with a long and rich history in English and other literatures. This course analyses classic essays from the Renaissance to the 21st century, and uses these as models for students' own...

This course explores the relationship between English literature and journalism from the 18th to the 21st century. It considers questions of fact and fiction, objectivity, and style, across a range of genres. Students have the opportunity to produce ...

This course will be a workshop-based seminar that explores how different forms of creative nonfiction and personal writing respond to contemporary issues, likely with a focus on the environment. Students will read a range of model forms and be suppor...

Choose a Bachelor of Communication at Victoria University of Wellington and study in New Zealand’s communication hub.

Enhance your critical thinking, communication and problem-solving abilities and learn to create and assess new ideas.

If you love good design—whether it be of objects, computer graphics, systems, or experiences—and want to learn from a leading-edge university, then this is the right degree for you.

If you love music—whether it be listening to it, playing an instrument, singing or composing—and want to study the subject in depth at the leading music school in New Zealand, then a Bachelor of Music is right for you.

If you want to be at the cutting-edge of science and are looking for new understanding about health issues and cures for diseases, then this is the degree for you.

As we respond to new challenges such as environmental sustainability, the evolution of technology, and the changing needs of human habitation, we are constantly making and remaking the physical world. Study the Bachelor of Architectural Studies to

Advance your translation skills and learn about the crucial role of communication across languages and cultures. ... MICAT Master of Intercultural Communication and Applied Translation. in Master of Intercultural Communication and Applied Translation...

The Master of Science in Society is a cross-disciplinary programme that considers the social context and communication of science, and its relation to mātauranga Māori and other forms of knowledge. ... It is ideal if you are looking to move into a

Musicians and filmmakers sit alongside criminologists and historians. Philosophers and classics scholars speak to experts in media and communications. ... Here, you can pursue your interest in Māori studies, Pacific cultures, creative writing, or