Study Humanities.

Top 100 in the world in the Archaeology

(QS World University Rankings 2023)

Apply now

Study Humanities.

Ranked #1 in Australia in Humanities, Culture & Social Sciences for skills development

The Good Universities Guide 2024 (postgraduate), public SA-founded universities only

Apply now

Vito Hernandez,
PhD in Archaeology

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Why study a Humanities degree at Flinders University?

A Humanities degree from Flinders will provide you with valuable, transferable skills to adapt to the incredible transformations taking place in the professional world.

Study at a highly rated university with a reputation for quality in Humanities degrees and develop the knowledge and nuanced skillsets needed to thrive in tomorrow’s workplace.

Courses available in Humanities

New course Midyear entry

Undergraduate

Majors

Honours

Bachelor of Archaeology (Honours) 1 year

Postgraduate

Higher degree by research

Ranked No. 1 in SA
in Humanities, Culture & Social Sciences for learner engagement and learning resources

The Good Universities Guide 2024 (undergraduate), public SA-founded universities only

Ranked No. 1 in SA
in Humanities, Culture & Social Sciences for full-time employment, overall learning experience, skills development, student support and teaching quality

The Good Universities Guide 2024 (postgraduate), public SA-founded universities only

5 Stars
in Humanities, Culture & Social Sciences for student support

The Good Universities Guide 2023 (postgraduate)

Graduate job-ready

Graduate job-ready with valuable, transferable skills in communication, critical thinking, research, planning and negotiation.

Strong industry links

Strong industry links and placement opportunities help you develop workplace skills and industry networks.

Unique degrees

Flinders’ Bachelor of Tourism and Events is the only degree of its kind, with streams in cultural tourism, nature-based tourism and events.

“

Recommendations from Dr van Duivenvoorde through the University have allowed me to undertake an internship in Sri Lanka and at the Naval History and Heritage Command in Washington DC.

I was also part of the discovery of South Australia’s oldest shipwreck The South Australian, and I took part in the excavation of parts of a shipwreck called The Amazon which wrecked in Inverloch, Victoria. Due to these practical experiences, it is now significantly easier for me to understand the theoretical part of maritime archaeology.