UnitLevel 1Undergraduate

ATS1052 Global mobilities

Faculty of Arts

ATS1052 Global mobilities is a level 1, 6-credit-point, undergraduate unit from the Faculty of Arts, offered in 2027 in Semester 2 at Clayton. It has no prerequisites.

Credit points
6
Offered in 2027
Semester 2
Clayton
Assessment
No exam
6 tasks
Workload
144 hours
per semester

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Requisites

Before ATS1052

No prerequisites or corequisites besides the enrolment rules below.

After ATS1052

No unit lists ATS1052 as a prerequisite in the 2027 handbook.

Enrolment rules

Students must be enrolled in the Bachelor of Global Studies single or double degree.

Overview

In this unit you will explore the role of mobilities – the movement of people, knowledge ideas and things (such as commodities) – in shaping the global world. Through close examination of examples such as the mobility of international students, tourists, workers and climate refugees, you will become familiar with the ways that different mobile actors experience the ‘global’, and the ways that increased mobilities sometimes highlight or even increase global inequality. You will consider whether physical and virtual mobilities have made place, or geography less relevant, or whether social, cultural, economic and political differences rooted in place remain salient to our understanding of the contemporary world.

Offerings in 2027

Teaching periodCampusMode
Second semesterClaytonOn campus

Assessment

  • In-Class Participation ActivityExercise
    10%
  • Reflective writingWritten
    10%
  • Multimedia journalArtefact
    15%
  • EssayWritten
    30%
  • Oral PresentationPresentation
    15%
  • Reflective writingWritten
    20%

Assessment details may change. Please refer to the assessment information in Moodle closer to the start of the teaching period.

Learning outcomes

When you finish this unit, you should be able to:

  1. 1

    identify and define key concepts and frameworks in understanding global mobility;

  2. 2

    explain and analyse key forms of global mobility in the contemporary world and their uneven effects;

  3. 3

    evaluate a range of relevant sources, and communicate research effectively in multiple formats (written, oral, audio-visual);

  4. 4

    apply and reflect on collaborative, interdisciplinary approaches to global studies;

  5. 5

    collaborate with peers and apply effective group skills.

Workload and teaching

  • Tutorials22 hours
  • Workshops2 hours
  • Lectures12 hours
  • Teaching approachCase-based teaching
  • Teaching approachActive learning
  • Teaching approachEnquiry-based learning
  • Teaching approachResearch activities
  • Teaching approachProblem-based learning

Minimum total expected workload to achieve the learning outcomes for this unit is 144 hours per semester typically comprising a mixture of scheduled learning activities and independent study. Scheduled activities may include a combination of teacher directed learning, peer directed learning and online engagement.

This unit includes case-based teaching, where you apply your knowledge and engage in analytical and reflective thinking to solve complex contextual scenarios. Activities are often designed so that there is not one clear answer, but students need to work together to examine, analyse and make decisions to resolve the situation.

This unit engages you in actively applying your knowledge, skills and attributes in interactive, collaborative and reflective activities.

This unit engages you in enquiry-based learning, where they will be encouraged to use your own knowledge to develop and engage in a process of enquiry, study and research to identify areas to be investigated and an approach to doing so.

This unit allows you to develop your research skills by engaging in structured inquiry using a systematic approach and discipline-specific methodologies.

This unit includes problem-based learning approaches, where you engage in research, integrate theory and practice and apply knowledge and skills to develop viable solutions in response to a problem or set of problems.

Contacts

Unit Coordinators
Dr Kate Murphy
Chief Examiners
Dr Kate Murphy

Common questions

What are the prerequisites for ATS1052?

ATS1052 has no prerequisites, but enrolment rules apply.

When is ATS1052 offered?

In 2027, ATS1052 runs in Semester 2 at Clayton.

How much work is ATS1052?

The handbook expects about 144 hours of study across the semester. No students have rated its difficulty yet.

Does ATS1052 have an exam?

No. ATS1052 has 6 assessment tasks and no exam.

More details

Credit points
6
Level
1
Study level
Undergraduate
Faculty
Faculty of Arts
Organisational unit
Intercultural Studies
Type
Coursework
EFTSL
0.125
Student contribution
SCA Band 4
Study abroad
Not available
Handbook years
202220232024202520262027