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Comparative Literature
Comparative Literature is the study of literature across national and cultural boundaries, chronological periods and disciplines.
Comparative Literature will interest you if you enjoy reading works from other countries and cultures, and if you want to think more deeply about what you read. Studying literature from a comparative perspective is particularly appropriate at a multicultural university like the University of Auckland.
Comparative Literature and your career
The skills and insights you will develop can be an advantage for any occupation involving the ability to work across cultures. Comparative Literature can be useful for careers in publishing, journalism, creative writing, editing, arts administration, librarianship, translation, foreign affairs, international business, teaching abroad, secondary school teaching and teaching English as a second language.
Study options in Comparative Literature
You can take courses in Comparative Literature as electives in undergraduate degrees. At postgraduate level Comparative Literature is available for the PhD.
Want to talk to someone about studying Comparative Literature? Contact an adviser
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Undergraduate study
Find out what undergraduate study in Comparative Literature involves.
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Undergraduate courses
The undergraduate courses you can take as part of Comparative Literature.
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Postgraduate courses
The postgraduate courses you can take as part of Comparative Literature.
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PhD in Comparative Literature
Information about doctoral study in Comparative Literature.
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Comparative Literature in the School of Cultures, Languages and Linguistics
Comparative Literature is located in the School of Cultures, Languages and Linguistics.
- for
-
about
- Our faculty
- Schools in our faculty
-
Subjects and courses
- Academic English Studies
- Academic English Studies and Linguistics
- Ancient History
- Anthropology
- Applied Linguistics
- Art History
- Asian Studies
- Biological Sciences
- Chinese
- Classical Studies
- Communication
- Comparative Literature
- Computer Science
- Conflict and Terrorism Studies
- Cook Islands Maori
- Creative Writing
- Criminology
- Dance
- Development Studies
- Drama
- Economics
- Education
- Employment Relations and Organisation Studies
- English
- English Writing
- Ethnomusicology
- European Studies
- French
- Gender Studies
- German
- Geography
- Greek
- History
- Humanities
- Indigenous Studies
- International Relations and Human Rights
- Interpreting
- Italian
- Japanese
- Korean
- Language Teaching and Learning
- Languages and Literature
- Latin
- Latin American Studies
- Linguistics
- Logic and Computation
- Māori Studies
- Mathematics
- Media, Film and Television
- Museums and Cultural Heritage
- Music
- Pacific Studies
- Philosophy
- Physics
- Politics and International Relations
- Psychology
- Public Policy
- Russian
- Samoan
- Screen Production
- Social Science for Public Health
- Sociology
- Spanish
- Statistics
- Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL)
- Theological and Religious Studies
- Tongan
- Translation Studies
- Writing Studies
- Modules
- Programmes
- Our research
- Our staff
- Our students and graduates
- Equity in our faculty
- News
- Events
- Notices