Australian GovernmentStudy Australia
Victoria University (VU)

Master of International Community Development


Course Details

Take your knowledge of community development and human rights to the next level, with the Master of International Community Development at Victoria University. This unique and popular program in international community development offers a personalised education. The mix of study and practical experience will have you job-ready for a fulfilling career in a local or international arena. Key study areas include: community development theories and practices project design, planning and management social research and evaluation understanding globalisation and its impacts on communities peace strategies and conflict resolution building capacity and mobilising communities advocacy of gender rights and other human rights leadership in community development governance of local and international organisations. The course is open to graduates considering a career in community development. Our masters is the final stage of three courses, following our graduate certificate and graduate diploma. If you are already employed in community development and want to advance your career, this program will give you the practical skills and intellectual know-how to be a more capable and skilled professional and leader in real-world settings.

Qualification: Master Degree (By Coursework)

Course structure: To complete the Master of International Community Development students will be required to complete 192 credit points consisting of the following: 72 credit points of Core studies 72 credit points of Elective studies 48 credit points of either Community-Based Research or Research Thesis Capstone Studies.


Australia's Nation Brand Kangaroo Logo

In the spirit of reconciliation we acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.

© 2024, Australian Trade and Investment Commission