Please note - Swinburne University of Technology
Please note - Swinburne University of Technology Please note - Swinburne University of Technology
Admission is determined by a selection committee who will take into account academic achievements, work history and executive potential. Letters of recommendation from employers and others who have specific knowledge of the candidate's academic or managerial skills are helpful. Methods of learning Generally each subject requires classes or seminars totalling thirty hours plus individual work or assignments in small groups. There are additional seminars when needed, dealing with topics which enhance the subject studies, e.g. research methodology and planning methods, special guest speakers, visits to companies. In all aspects of the program the key themes of innovation, technology and internationalism are integrated. Fees The M.B.A. program is a full fee paying course. Of this, half is due on acceptance into the course, and the remainder at the end of June. ~096 Master of lnternational Business Program structure The program consists of sixteen subjects, twelve by coursework and a four subject equivalent business project of 20,000 words. The subjects are organised into four stages, and are consistent with the objectives of providing a broad coverage and integration of the various disciplines studied. There are no electives, although students may choose the language and cultural stream they wish to pursue from those currently being offered. These streams will normally be based on the language and cultural study programs available at Swinburne, which at present include Italian, Japanese, Korean and Vietnamese. Students who wish to study a language and cultural program other than these four (eg overseas students seeking to take English language and Australian Cultural Studies) may be allowed to do so if a suitable program at Swinburne or another accredited institution can be identified. Stage I 81711 Foundations of lnternational Business 81712 lnternational Marketing 81713 Business Language and Cultural Context A 81714 lnternational Business Project (Minor Thesis) Stage 2 B1721 lnternational Trade and Finance 81722 lnternational Marketing Research El723 Business Language and Cultural Context B 81724 lnternational Business Project (Minor Thesis) Stage 3 81811 lnternational Financial Management 81812 Legal Aspects of International Business 81813 lnternational Management 81814 lnternational Business Project (Minor Thesis) Stage 4 81821 Global lnformation Strategies 81822 lnternational Logistics Management 81823 lnternational Business Policy B1824 lnternational Business Project (Minor Thesis) ~099 Master of lnformation Technology This course is offered in conjunction with the Division of Science, Engineering and Design. Course objective The course is designed to provide a framework in which students can wursue at an advanced level warticular areas of interest in contemporary information technology. Current areas of specialisation are automated systems development, human-computer interaction, information technology management, intelligent systems, and software engineering. Each of the areas of swecialisation is intended to suit the needs of recent grad;ates who wish to pursue advanced studies, and practitioners seeking to update or enhance their knowledge. Course structure The subjects of study in the Master of lnformation Technology course are organised into clusters, which are of the following three types: Discipline clusters, consisting of four subjects with a common theme. Complementary clusters, consisting of four subjects that complement the discipline cluster, previous experience and interests. Subjects forming a complementary cluster may come from other clusters, the Bachelor of Business (Honours) program, the Bachelor of Applied Science (Honours) program in computer science, or other suitable programs. Research and project clusters, consisting of a major piece of work in the area of the discipline cluster and the submission of a thesis. For 1995, the following clusters will be offered, subject to adequate demand. Discipline clusters Automated Systems Development IT954 lnformation systems Requirements IT964 Resources for lnformation Svstems Develo~ment IT974 Systems Strategies IT984 Automated Development Methods Human-Computer Interaction IT906 Human-Computer lnteraction IT916 Programming the User Interface IT926 Interactive Systems Development IT996 Human-Computer lnteraction Project lnformation Technology Management IT905 Resources for lnformation Systems Development IT91 5 Management, People and Change IT925 IT Effectiveness IT935 Strategic Alignment of IT lntelligent Systems IT909 Foundations of lntelligent Systems IT919 Intelligent Systems Applications IT929 Adaptive lntelligent Systems IT999 Intelligent Systems Project Software Engineering IT904 The Software Process IT914 Systems Analysis IT924 Object-Oriented Design and Programming and one of IT934 Real-Time Systems IT944 Advanced Database Technology I
ResearchIProject Clusters IT903 Software Engineering Project IT913 Automated Systems Development Project IT993 Research Project Duration of the course The course will normally be completed through one academic year of full-time study, or two years of part-time study. Subject to timetabling restrictions, which may vary from semester to semester, students undertaking the course on a part-time basis-may enrol initially for two clusters, each to be completed over two years, or alternatively, enrol for one cluster at a time, each to be completed over one year. Admission requirements To be eligible for selection into the Master of lnformation Technology course, an applicant will have completed, at an appropriate level of achievement, a graduate diploma in g. information technology or computer science, or equivalent, or will have completed an honours degree (or equivalent) in % information systems or computer science. The requirement for an honours degree may be waived for an applicant able g. to demonstrate substantial relevant industrial experience. For progression from the Graduate Diploma in Business I lnformation Technology (A072), applicants would normally be expected to have achieved an average grade of at least credit throughout the course. 2. " Applicants admitted to the Master of lnformation Technology course may be granted advanced standing for previous studies at masters level at Swinburne or elsewhere. Such advanced standing would be granted on a case-by-case Z?. k ., . Z?. fD 3 n fD basis. AO~O Master of Business (by research) The Division offers the degree of Master (by research and thesis) on a full-time or part-time basis. Applicants should have at least an undergraduate degree or the equivalent in a discipline appropriate to the proposed area of study. The level of academic achievement in prior studies must of a high standard. Other relevant activities, including work experience, will be taken into account in assessing applications. lntending applicants should approach the Research Coordinator, or the Executive Officer, of the School in which they intend to undertake their studies. The Research Coordinator will refer the applicant to the appropriate member($ of the staff who may act as supervisors for the degree. Formal applications for canditature, bearing the signatures of the supervisors and Head of School, are considered by the Divisional Research Committee. The Statute for the degree of Master (by research) (page 439) sets out the regulations governing this qualification. Course structure (1994 syllabus) Clusters Subject Title Credit Points Software IT904 The Software Process 12.5 Engineering IT914 Systems Analysis 12.5 IT924 Object Oriented Design and Programming 12.5 IT934 Real Time Systems 12.5 IT944 Advanced Database Technology 12.5 Automated IT954 Information System Systems IT954 Requirements 12.5 Development IT964 Resources for lnformation System Development 12.5 IT974 System Strategies 4 12.5 IT984 Automated Development Methods 12.5 Human- IT906 Human-Computer Computer Interaction 12.5 lnteraction IT916 Programming the User Interface 4 12.5 IT926 Interactive Systems Development 12.5 IT996 HCI Project 12.5 lntelligent IT909 Foundations of lntelligent Systems Systems 12.5 Engineering IT919 Intelligent Systems Applications 12.5 IT929 Adaptive lntelligent Systems 12.5 IT999 ISE Project 12.5 Research/ IT903 Software Engineering Project Project (for 2 semesters) 25.0 IT913 Automated Systems Development Project (for 2 semesters) 25.0 IT993 Research Project (for 2 semesters) 25.0 (IT903 and IT91 3 may only be chosen in conjunction with the appropriate cluster). Student demand and staff resources will determine the availability of subjects for study. Application procedure See entry under 'General Information' NO90 Master of Arts (by research) The Division offers the degree of Master of Arts (by research and thesis). Applicants should have a BA (Honours) degree or the equivalent of four years of undergraduate study in a discipline appropriate to the proposed area of study. The level of academic achievement in prior studies must be of a high standard. Other relevant experience, including work experience, will be taken into account in assessing applications. lntending applicants should approach the Research Coordinator of the School of International and Political Studies or the School of Social and Behavioural Science, as appropriate. The Research Coordinator will refer the applicant to the appropriate member(s) of staff who may act as supervisors for the degree. Formal applications for candidature, bearing the signatures of the supervisors and the Head of School, are considered by the Divisional Research Committee. A candidate may be required to undertake preliminary coursework as part of the candidature. The culmination of the candidature is a thesis of between 20,000 and 50,000 words. The Statute for the degree of Master (by research) (page 439) sets out the regulations governing this qualification.
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- Page 105 and 106: of Queensland Press, 1983 Gare, A.
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- Page 109 and 110: ~1303 Japanese 3C No. of hours per
- Page 111 and 112: ~ ~ 4 0 4 Japanese Business and Ind
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- Page 123 and 124: References Barr, T. The Electronic
- Page 125 and 126: References Dittmar, L. and Michaud,
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- Page 131 and 132: AS~OO Urban Sociology No. of hours
- Page 133 and 134: I K References Grenville, K. The Wr
- Page 135 and 136: Students will read and analyse text
- Page 137 and 138: Reference McKnight, J. and Sutton,
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ResearchIProject Clusters<br />
IT903 S<strong>of</strong>tware Engineering Project<br />
IT913 Automated Systems Development Project<br />
IT993 Research Project<br />
Duration <strong>of</strong> the course<br />
The course will normally be completed through one academic<br />
year <strong>of</strong> full-time study, or two years <strong>of</strong> part-time study.<br />
Subject to timetabling restrictions, which may vary from<br />
semester to semester, students undertaking the course on a<br />
part-time basis-may enrol initially for two clusters, each to be<br />
completed over two years, or alternatively, enrol for one<br />
cluster at a time, each to be completed over one year.<br />
Admission requirements<br />
To be eligible for selection into the Master <strong>of</strong> lnformation<br />
<strong>Technology</strong> course, an applicant will have completed, at an<br />
appropriate level <strong>of</strong> achievement, a graduate diploma in<br />
g.<br />
information technology or computer science, or equivalent,<br />
or will have completed an honours degree (or equivalent) in<br />
% information systems or computer science. The requirement<br />
for an honours degree may be waived for an applicant able<br />
g. to demonstrate substantial relevant industrial experience.<br />
For progression from the Graduate Diploma in Business<br />
I lnformation <strong>Technology</strong> (A072), applicants would normally be<br />
expected to have achieved an average grade <strong>of</strong> at least<br />
credit throughout the course.<br />
2.<br />
" Applicants admitted to the Master <strong>of</strong> lnformation <strong>Technology</strong><br />
course may be granted advanced standing for previous<br />
studies at masters level at <strong>Swinburne</strong> or elsewhere. Such<br />
advanced standing would be granted on a case-by-case<br />
Z?.<br />
k<br />
., .<br />
Z?.<br />
fD<br />
3 n<br />
fD<br />
basis.<br />
AO~O<br />
Master <strong>of</strong> Business (by research)<br />
The Division <strong>of</strong>fers the degree <strong>of</strong> Master (by research and<br />
thesis) on a full-time or part-time basis. Applicants should<br />
have at least an undergraduate degree or the equivalent in a<br />
discipline appropriate to the proposed area <strong>of</strong> study. The level<br />
<strong>of</strong> academic achievement in prior studies must <strong>of</strong> a high<br />
standard. Other relevant activities, including work<br />
experience, will be taken into account in assessing<br />
applications.<br />
lntending applicants should approach the Research<br />
Coordinator, or the Executive Officer, <strong>of</strong> the School in which<br />
they intend to undertake their studies. The Research<br />
Coordinator will refer the applicant to the appropriate<br />
member($ <strong>of</strong> the staff who may act as supervisors for the<br />
degree. Formal applications for canditature, bearing the<br />
signatures <strong>of</strong> the supervisors and Head <strong>of</strong> School, are<br />
considered by the Divisional Research Committee.<br />
The Statute for the degree <strong>of</strong> Master (by research) (page 439)<br />
sets out the regulations governing this qualification.<br />
Course structure<br />
(1994 syllabus)<br />
Clusters Subject Title Credit Points<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tware IT904 The S<strong>of</strong>tware Process 12.5<br />
Engineering IT914 Systems Analysis 12.5<br />
IT924 Object Oriented Design<br />
and Programming 12.5<br />
IT934 Real Time Systems 12.5<br />
IT944 Advanced Database<br />
<strong>Technology</strong> 12.5<br />
Automated IT954 Information System<br />
Systems IT954 Requirements 12.5<br />
Development<br />
IT964 Resources for lnformation<br />
System Development 12.5<br />
IT974 System Strategies 4 12.5<br />
IT984 Automated Development<br />
Methods 12.5<br />
Human- IT906 Human-Computer<br />
Computer Interaction 12.5<br />
lnteraction IT916 Programming the User<br />
Interface 4 12.5<br />
IT926 Interactive Systems<br />
Development 12.5<br />
IT996 HCI Project 12.5<br />
lntelligent IT909 Foundations <strong>of</strong> lntelligent<br />
Systems Systems 12.5<br />
Engineering IT919 Intelligent Systems<br />
Applications 12.5<br />
IT929 Adaptive lntelligent<br />
Systems 12.5<br />
IT999 ISE Project 12.5<br />
Research/ IT903 S<strong>of</strong>tware Engineering<br />
Project Project (for 2 semesters) 25.0<br />
IT913 Automated Systems<br />
Development Project (for<br />
2 semesters) 25.0<br />
IT993 Research Project (for 2<br />
semesters) 25.0<br />
(IT903 and IT91 3 may only be chosen in conjunction with the<br />
appropriate cluster).<br />
Student demand and staff resources will determine the<br />
availability <strong>of</strong> subjects for study.<br />
Application procedure<br />
See entry under 'General Information'<br />
NO90<br />
Master <strong>of</strong> Arts (by research)<br />
The Division <strong>of</strong>fers the degree <strong>of</strong> Master <strong>of</strong> Arts (by research<br />
and thesis). Applicants should have a BA (Honours) degree or<br />
the equivalent <strong>of</strong> four years <strong>of</strong> undergraduate study in a<br />
discipline appropriate to the proposed area <strong>of</strong> study. The level<br />
<strong>of</strong> academic achievement in prior studies must be <strong>of</strong> a high<br />
standard. Other relevant experience, including work<br />
experience, will be taken into account in assessing<br />
applications.<br />
lntending applicants should approach the Research<br />
Coordinator <strong>of</strong> the School <strong>of</strong> International and Political<br />
Studies or the School <strong>of</strong> Social and Behavioural Science, as<br />
appropriate. The Research Coordinator will refer the<br />
applicant to the appropriate member(s) <strong>of</strong> staff who may act<br />
as supervisors for the degree. Formal applications for<br />
candidature, bearing the signatures <strong>of</strong> the supervisors and<br />
the Head <strong>of</strong> School, are considered by the Divisional Research<br />
Committee.<br />
A candidate may be required to undertake preliminary<br />
coursework as part <strong>of</strong> the candidature. The culmination <strong>of</strong><br />
the candidature is a thesis <strong>of</strong> between 20,000 and 50,000<br />
words. The Statute for the degree <strong>of</strong> Master (by research)<br />
(page 439) sets out the regulations governing this<br />
qualification.