ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences

The Faculty of Arts has more than 3,000 students, 10% of whom are graduate researchers. The staff and graduate cohort come from more than 50 nations and internationalism is a key feature of the Faculty.

An Arts education, in both the traditional disciplines and contemporary cross-disciplinary fields of study, promotes original thinking and brings with it life-long communication skills, and skills of criticism and analysis, which are of enduring value in any field of employment. Faculty alumni now work all over the world in a wide range of professions.

Faculty of Arts
Director - Professor Joan Beaumont
Haydon-Allen Building 22
The Australian National University
ACT 0200
T: +61 2 6125 2898
E: enquiries.arts@anu.edu.au

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Key contacts in College areas

School of Archaeology and Anthropology	Anthropology, Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, Development Studies, Health, Medicine & the Body, Indigenous Australian Studies
School of Art	Art Theory, Ceramics, Furniture, Glass, Gold and Silversmithing, Painting, Photography & New Media, Printmedia and Drawing, Sculpture, Textiles
School of Humanities	Art History, Classics & Ancient History (including Ancient Greek, and Latin), Drama, English, Film Studies, Gender, Sexuality and Culture, Philosophy
School of Language Studies	French, German. International Communication, Italian, Linguistics, Applied Linguistics, Spanish, Russian
School of Music	Composition, Performance, Performance - Jazz, Musicology
School of Social Sciences	American Studies, Contemporary Europe, History, International Relations, Political Communication, Political Science, Population Studies, Religious Studies, Social Research Methods, Sociology
Centre for Arab & Islamic Studies	Integrated study of Arab, Middle Eastern and Central Asian culture, civilisation, politics, language, history and economics.
Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics	The Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics (CAPPE) is the world's largest concentration of applied philosophers. Spanning three of Australia's most prestigious universities, our purpose is to connect rigorous philosophical thinking with policy input, community discussion, and professional aims.