News and Events

CONTACT INFORMATION

For specific inquiries about the program area, please contact the relevant academics.

For inquiries about our faculty, please visit our contact us section.

For future Writing and Cultural Studies students

Writing well is fundamental to all forms of study and future learning and involves engaging with contemporary cultures. At UTS, the approach we take is to develop skills across a range of genres and media. If you are thinking of studying at UTS, find out more about our courses and what makes our program different to other universities.

Writing and Cultural Studies courses

The Writing and Cultural Studies program area offers a range of courses on the undergraduate and postgraduate level.

International connections

Writing and Cultural Studies is very suited to be combined with international studies, both for international students coming to Sydney, and for Australian students who want to go overseas.

Short courses

If courses over several semesters aren't the kind of education that you are looking for, our short courses might offer you an attractive alternative.

Student work

Have a look at what our students produce during their studies in our program area.

Former student profiles

What our former students say about us and their study experience at UTS.

Student community

Writing and Cultural Studies students who help each other, or who meet just for fun.

Future student FAQs

Enrolment information, admissions, guides, and much more.

"Writing can be such a solitary activity when you don't have any kind of writing community that you are part of it. Having tutors and other students whose writing I admire and opinions I respect has been incredibly helpful. The measured, considered feedback that I've received in classes has not only helped me to hone my writing, but it's also lifted me at times when I was sick of looking at my own work. Whenever I've questioned myself and thought "What am I doing? I can't write. This is awful", there's always been someone to disagree with me - not just to say I was doing good work, but to push me a bit to improve."
Rachel Quigley, BA Comm Hons, winner of 2006 Marten Bequest Travelling Scholarship for Prose