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Doctor of Philosophy (Accountancy)
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| Duration: |
| 3 years full-time (6 sessions) or part-time equivalent |
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Course Description
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The School of Accounting & Finance is regarded as one of the top institutions in alternative research frameworks and the application of information technology to the learning and management of teaching in the disciplines of accounting and finance.
The programs are diverse, providing an opportunity to acquire an in-depth specialist knowledge in selected commercial, public sector and academic areas, including banking, finance, accounting and information systems.
The research involved in producing a doctoral (PhD) dissertation involves a significant contribution to a field of knowledge. The thesis must be no longer than 100,000 words in length.
Each PhD candidate has two supervisors. The Faculty will ensure that a supervisor with appropriate expertise is allocated to a candidate at the time of application. Students are encouraged to identify potential supervisors who match their area of research interest by visiting the Faculty's web pages. They are also advised to make contact with a potential supervisor to discuss their project prior to applying for admission.
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Why choose to study this course at UOW? |
The School has developed research strengths in a number of areas and the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program is the largest of all accounting departments in Australia.
The Faculty's coursework and research programs are closely linked to industry and community needs and also reflect an international perspective so essential in this increasingly smaller world. Students and staff from around the world create a lively multicultural community.
With over 120 academic staff members and 30 support staff, Commerce is the University's largest Faculty and aims to be the best environment to research and learn commerce.
The Faculty of Commerce recognises and encourages the valuable contributions to research by postgraduate students, and provides excellent facilities for these students to undertake their research. A new research centre houses around 70 workstations organised in discipline clusters, networked computers and printers, together with seminar and presentation rooms. |
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