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Faculty of Arts, Society and Business

Faculty of Arts,
Society and Business

The Faculty of Arts, Society and Business empowers the next generation to think critically, act creatively, and engage globally.

Spanning Business, Education, Law, Social Sciences, Creative Arts and Communication, Humanities, and Liberal Arts, our programs share a commitment to developing independent thinkers, creative problem-solvers and ethical leaders who can make a positive impact on the world.

Explore our study areas and courses

Study Accounting, Finance or Economics Accounting, Finance & Economics
Business, Management and Marketing Business, Marketing & Management
Communications and Media Communications & Media
Creative and Performing Arts Creative & Performing Arts
Study Education Education
Study Humanities and Human Inquiry Humanities & Social Inquiry
Law Law
Literature and Language Literature & Language
Study Social Sciences and Advocacy Social Sciences & Advocacy

Our schools

School of Business

School of Creative Arts and Humanities

School of Education

School of Law

School of Liberal Arts

School of Social Sciences

Our research

News, stories and thought leadership

Community, Research

More than 3,500 students to graduate at UOW Autumn ceremonies

Honorary doctorates to six distinguished Australians including Governor Margaret Beazley, author Maggie Dent and union leader Sharan Burrow
Arts and Culture

Brontë’s Heathcliff wasn’t white. Jacob Elordi is. Is that a problem?

Few casting choices this year have divided audiences like Jacob Elordi as Fennel’s Heathcliff
Law, Politics and Society

As Trump’s threats over Greenland escalate, will Europe use its ‘trade bazooka’?

The renewed campaign by United States President Donald Trump to acquire Greenland has escalated, with tariff threats against European allies.
Students

Grace Bowles graduates with a fresh take on justice

Grace doesn’t see justice as fixed, but as something that can always be improved and better understood.
Students

UOW law student takes First Nations leadership to the United Nations

When Tiarna Williams took her seat inside a meeting room at the United Nations Headquarters in New York, she felt a mix of excitement, disbelief and pride. Surrounded by delegates, legal experts and diplomats from across the world, she was there not just as an observer, but as a young First Nations woman contributing to discussions shaping international law.
Arts and Culture, Environment and Energy

Pootopia: the science, art and economics of human manure

Most of us don’t think twice about the fact that our favourite fruit and veggies are grown with the help of animal manure. But how would you feel about growing food with your own poo?

Questions?

Contact the Faculty of Arts, Society and Business