2017 Postgraduate Courses
  • Students are to follow the requirements of the Handbook for the year they commenced the course.

    However, the subject links below do not contain the subject information for the current year. You can view current subject information through the new Course Handbook.

Master of Maritime Policy | 2017

This information is for students commencing their course in 2017. Students follow the rules and requirements for the year they commenced their course. Please refer to the Archives link in the menu for years prior to 2017.

Testamur Title of Degree:

Master of Maritime Policy

Abbreviation:

MMaritimePol

UOW Course Code:

1543

CRICOS Code:

017740B

Total Credit Points:

48

Duration:

1 year full-time or part-time equivalent

Home Faculty:

Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts

Intake Session(s):

Autumn/Spring

Delivery Mode:

On-campus (Face-to-face) and Distance

Delivery Campus / UAC Code:

Innovation Campus (iC: Wollongong)

Additional Information:

Course Finder

Overview

The program is designed to meet the early or mid-career education requirements of maritime professionals working in a policy or operational context, or those who intend to pursue a career in a maritime or related field.

Entry Requirements

Academic requirements and English requirements are available from the Course Finder.

Course Learning Outcomes

Students graduating from the Master of Maritime Policy will be able to:

  1. Evaluate the key principles of the law of the sea and in at least one of the following areas of maritime policy: maritime enforcement, maritime security, marine environmental law, regulation of shipping and fisheries management;
  2. Analyse the legal, political and operational factors that contribute to the development of the law of the sea and maritime policy;
  3. Devise potential solutions to gaps in the legal and policy framework of the law of the sea by identifying and analysing relevant issues;
  4. Address key issues in maritime policy by applying effective research skills and reviewing, analysing and synthesising complex theories and concepts;
  5. Communicate concepts effectively to a range of audiences;
  6. Independently plan and execute a substantial research-based project or piece of scholarship that demonstrates advanced understanding and critical analysis of the area of maritime policy. 

Course Structure

Students are required to satisfactorily complete 48 credit points, comprising 16 credit points of core subjects and 32 credit points of elective subjects, from the subjects listed in the Course Program.

Subject Code Subject Name Credit Points Session(s)
Core
CMP 902Law of the Sea8Autumn, Spring
CMP 905Legal Regulation of Shipping8Autumn, Spring
Electives
CMP 901Strategy and Sea Power8Not offered in this year
CMP 904Maritime Regulation and Enforcement8Autumn, Spring
CMP 906Comparative Oceans Policy8Spring
CMP 907Maritime Security Law and Policy8Autumn, Spring
CMP 908Contemporary Maritime Issues in the Asia-Pacific Region8Autumn
CMP 909International Marine Environmental Law8Autumn, Spring
CMP 910Selected Topic in Maritime Studies8Not offered in this year
CMP 911Research Project in Maritime Studies8Autumn, Spring
CMP 912Minor Thesis in Maritime Studies16Autumn, Spring
CMP 913Integrated Marine and Coastal Management8Not offered in this year
CMP 914International Fisheries Law8Autumn, Spring
CMP 917Integrated Monitoring, Control and Surveillance8Spring

Note: Online subjects are available to students enrolled in the distance course.

Not all subjects are offered every year. Defence sponsored students follow a specific program of study. Students are advised to contact the Course Coordinator before enrolling.

Credit Arrangements

Credit and articulation arrangements are available from the Course Finder. Refer to UOW's credit arrangements for information on how to apply for credit.

Other Information

Further information is available at:
UOW Course Finder
Email: ancors@uow.edu.au

Last reviewed: 27 October, 2016