New masterclass for 2025
The Australia-South Korea relationship: A masterclass
Understand South Korea’s global perspective
Get an edge on the Australia-South Korea strategic relationship by seeing global issues through a South Korean lens.
If you are a professional within Australian private sector or government, or work within the education sector and you are looking to upskill your knowledge relating to the Indo-Pacific then this masterclass is for you. The short duration means learners can gain impactful insights in an efficient timeframe.
What you’ll learn
By completing the course, participants will:
1. The historical, geographical, and political factors that shape Korea’s international engagement
2. Recognise Korea’s interests in the Indo-Pacific and how they relate to Australia’s own engagement in the region
3. Identify key pillars and opportunities of Australia’s partnership with Korea.
Masterclass overview
This masterclass is delivered by the Perth USAsia Centre. It specifically addresses Australia’s strategic relationship with South Korea with topics including;
– the history of the Australia-South Korea relationship
– how South Korea sees the world
– South Korea and Australia as security partners
– South Korea as an economic partner
– Australia and Korea as business partners.
Upon successful completion of this masterclass, you’ll receive:
– A Certificate of Achievement
– Access to the Perth USAsia Centre alumni network
Delivery mode: Fully online with final assessment via quiz (80% pass mark required)
Commitment: 6 hours study time, assessed via quiz
Duration: Self-paced and ‘on demand’ (complete within 90 days)
Enrolments: Enrol anytime
Availability: Express your interest in this masterclass here
Academic Lead: Dr Lisa Cluett
Cost: $250 + GST
Course intake
INDOA220
Taking expressions of interest
6-8 hours | Fully online
Start your learning experience today
Register your interest in this masterclass and you’ll be one of the first to know when enrolments are open.
Course partners
This course is being delivered in partnership with the Australia-Korea Business Council and supported by the Commonwealth through the Australia-Korea Foundation, which is part of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade.
