PhD in International relations (Asia-Pacific and Indo-Pacific Security)

Class Profile

Class Size

25

Average Age

28

Average Work Experience

2 Years

Diversity

Others:

2%

New South Wales:

30%

Victoria:

20%

Queensland:

15%

Western Australia:

10%

South Australia:

5%

Tasmania:

2%

Career Outcomes

Median Earnings After Graduation

$1,10,000 / year

Top recruiters

IBM

Google

Amazon

The British Council

The European Commission

The United Nations

The World Bank

Meta

Fees and Funding

Tuition Fees

$49,400 / year

Overall Cost

$64,400 / year

FAQs

• Are there opportunities for industry experience or internships during the PhD?
  
  Yes, students can gain industry experience through internships, research collaborations, or part-time work in relevant sectors. The university partners with organizations to facilitate these opportunities.
• What is the application process for the PhD?
  
  You need to develop a clear research proposal, secure a supervisor, and submit an online application with academic transcripts, proof of English proficiency, and other required documents. The process may differ for some faculties, but this is the standard route for Arts and Social Sciences.
• Can international students study part-time?
  
  No, part-time study is not available to international student visa holders. The PhD must be undertaken full-time.
• What is the English language proficiency requirement?
  
  International applicants generally need an IELTS score between 6.0 and 7.0 overall, or an equivalent score in another accepted English test. Specific requirements depend on your background and the course.
• What are the admission requirements for the PhD in International Relations?
  
  Applicants must demonstrate previous research experience and a strong academic record, typically holding a bachelor’s degree with first or upper second-class honours, or an equivalent qualification. A significant research project or thesis in prior studies is usually required.