master of creative writing aut

Master of Creative Writing

Course details, about the course.

MCW graduates will have produced a sustained work of creative writing under the supervision of an established author.

Entry requirements

A four-year bachelor's degree or a three-year bachelor's degree plus one year of advanced study. A portfolio of creative writing.

About the provider

AUT is a contemporary New Zealand university focused on providing exceptional student opportunities and learning experiences, and graduate success in a context stimulated by impactful research and industry connectivity.

More than 26,000 students are enrolled at AUT in undergraduate and postgraduate programmes, studying at one of the three campuses. AUT has consistently been a leader in undergraduate and postgraduate enrolment growth of both New Zealand and international students across a wide range of professional disciplines, and as a result we are now the second largest university in New Zealand.

AUT's teaching is innovative and student centred. AUT encourages students to collaborate, experiment and to experience working life beyond the classroom. In addition to teaching, the university has a strong focus on innovative research in areas such as biotechnology, artificial intelligence and nutrition.

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Auckland University of Technology

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Master of Creative Writing

Masters (Coursework)

Key details

About this course.

Storytelling is an integral part of life. AUT's Master of Creative Writing embraces multiple ways of storytelling: poetry, novels and short stories, and also writing for the screen, graphic novels and multimedia texts.

As a Master of Creative Writing student, you take part in masterclasses led by experienced mentors who are among the most accomplished writers and creative writing tutors in the country.

Creative writing students can choose from two streams:

• Literary stream: participate in masterclasses with lecturers and published authors
• Scriptwriters stream: participate in masterclasses as well as industry-style script development pods for writers who want to bring their ideas to the screen. Detailed info on the Mater of Creative Writing for Scriptwriters

Entry requirements

One of the following:

• Four-year bachelor's degree
• Bachelor's degree with honours
• Bachelor's degree and one year of advanced study
• Special admission (bachelor's degree and creative work equivalent to one year of advanced study)
• Exceptional admission (for established practitioners with a substantial body of creative work)

Applicants who don't meet the academic entry requirements are encouraged to contact Cynthia D'Souza if professional creative writing experience may be considered as an entry pathway.

Email Cynthia D'Souza

International student entry requirements

Study locations

City campus, career pathways.

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postgraduate

Master of creative writing (research), master of creative writing.

Auckland University of Technology

Auckland, auckland region, new zealand, faculty of culture and society, city campus.

Course code: #AK1303

Quick facts

Annual tuition (2022), $35,100 nzd, application fee, 50 out of 100.

These are mandatory and all come with course.

Storytelling is an integral part of life. 

AUT 's Master of Creative Writing embraces the multiple modes through which storytelling can occur, including not just novels and short stories but writing for the screen, graphic novels, and multimedia texts.

The Master of Creative Writing is the centerpiece of the AUT Centre for Creative Writing. 

As a Master of Creative Writing student, you take part in masterclasses led by experienced mentors who are among the most accomplished writers and creative writing tutors in the country.  Creative writing students can choose from two streams:

• Literary stream: participate in masterclasses with lecturers and published authors
• Scriptwriters stream: participate in masterclasses as well as industry-style script development pods for writers who want to bring their ideas to the screen.

What you study

Peer feedback and networking with industry bodies (including publishers, writers' societies, and the film industry), are key components of the program. 

The university also follows up with regular alumni meetings, and staff and alumni have gone on to collaborate on successful publishing initiatives.

As well as literary fiction, the university encourages high-quality work in popular genres such as young adult fiction, travel writing, biography, screenplays, graphic novels, children’s stories, narrative journalism, and creative non-fiction. 

Poetry and experimental image/text work are also covered.

At the heart of the Master of Creative Writing is your primary creative work ( or ‘thesis’ ). 

You also develop an accompanying exegesis , a short piece of written and/or multimedia work that frames your creative project as research . 

You work under the guidance of an experienced creative writing mentor.

Estimate your cost

Count of person, total costs, hourly wage, 21.20 nzd / 1 hour, in new zealand every student can work 20 hour per week, required documents.

• Certified copy of your birth certificate or passport
• Certified copy of marriage certificate (If required)
• Official academic transcripts
• English Language Proficiency (If Available)
• CV/Relevant work/research experience (If required)
• A copy of the document(s) in the original language/and official English translation
• Portfolio of creative writing
• One-page proposal

Language requirements

If you do not meet the English language requirements for entry into an AUT programme, you can study English here.

Language courses at AUT International House:

AUT International House is an English language school next to the AUT City Campus. It is part of AUT and offers a range of qualifications, including GIE – the AUT university entrance and preparation programme.

On-campus academic English courses ( GIE and IELTS Full-time ) at International House:

1) GIE (academic preparation and university entrance programme)

The GIE programme prepares you for entry into most AUT programmes (some health and education programmes require IELTS).

Entry requirement:

IELTS 5.5 with a minimum of 5.5 in Reading and Writing and no less than 5.0 in Speaking and Listening

2) IELTS Full-time

There is a different entry requirements for each level of the IELTS course.

• Level 1: you need IELTS 4.5 with a minimum band score of 4.0
• Level 2: you need IELTS 5.5 with a minimum band score of 5.0

You can also use IELTS Indicator and TOEFL Special Home Edition to meet English language requirements, except for programmes that require an IELTS score higher than the standard or for any doctoral programmes.

Academic background and requirement

One of the following:

• Four-year bachelor’s degree
• Bachelor’s degree with honours
• Bachelor’s degree and one year of advanced study
• Special admission (bachelor’s degree and creative work equivalent to one year of advanced study)
• Exceptional admission (for established practitioners with a substantial body of creative work)

Applicants who don't meet the academic entry requirements are encouraged to contact Cynthia D'Souza if professional creative writing experience may be considered as an entry pathway.

Other requirements:

• Portfolio of creative writing (20 pages of original work for the page, screen or multimedia)
• May be required to submit evidence of ability to study at postgraduate level, and attend a selection interview
• One page proposal – a brief statement on the project you would like to pursue in the MCW programme.

Your portfolio and proposal should be included with your application . 

It will be reviewed alongside your transcript(s) and other materials as part of determining your place in the programme.

Career opportunities

• Fiction writer
• Media writer
• Screenwriter
• Travel writer
• Gaming narrative designer
• Virtual and augmented reality content producer

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Master of Creative Writing MCW

Complete your large-scale creative writing project with an award-winning novelist and a lively, committed and diverse community of other writers.

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Programme overview

The MCW is for writers working on a large-scale creative writing project: a novel, short story collection, full-length work of creative nonfiction, or poetry collection.

The programme is convened by the award-winning fiction writer and essayist Paula Morris. Selina Tusitala Marsh, a former Poet Laureate, co-supervises poets in the programme.

Each week writers meet for both workshops and seminars. Our visitors include local and international writers; practitioners from the world of film, radio and theatre; and speakers from the publishing and literary arts world.

Recent visiting writers include Airini Beautrais, Teju Cole, Michel Faber, Aminatta Forna, Stephanie Johnson, Karl Ove Knausgaard, Elizabeth McCracken, Amy McDaid, Frankie McMillan, Karlo Mila, Ben Okri and Ngugi wa Thiong'o.

Master of Creative Writing sampler (PDF 497KB) 

Programme structure

• Entry requirements
• Fees and scholarships
• How to apply

The MCW is a one-year, full-time programme of study with entry in Semester Two only. You will enrol in CREWRIT 797 Creative Writing (120 points).

If you are writing a novel, short stories or creative non-fiction, you are expected to produce a portfolio of between 40,000 and 80,000 words. Poetry collections should have a minimum of 80 pages.

Class contact time and peer interaction are an essential part of the programme. In both semesters of the MCW, you must be able to attend two weekly classes – workshops and seminars. In the workshop you will submit drafts for discussion and give considered feedback to the other writers in your cohort. The weekly seminar is a forum for thinking and talking about writing. In these classes we discuss published work and explore the key issues of technique you need to consider in your work.

You'll also need to meet other requirements, including time limits and total points limits. See Postgraduate enrolment .

2024 entry requirements

Programme requirements.

The MCW is a highly competitive programme.

You should have a book project in mind or already underway and demonstrate a clear creative focus and accomplishment in your chosen genre.

To enrol in a MCW you need to have completed one of the following at a recognised university (or similar institution):

• A four-year bachelors degree
• An honours degree
• A three-year bachelors degree, and a professional qualification in writing or at least three years of professional experience in writing

Professional experience can include previously published creative writing, working in a field involving writing such as journalism or copywriting, involvement in writers’ groups or participation in writing events.

You will also need to submit a portfolio of creative writing that is judged by the convenor to be of sufficient standard for entry into the programme.

Further programme requirements

English language requirements

If you are an international applicant whose first language is not English you will need to provide evidence of your English proficiency.

You will require an IELTS Academic  score of 6.5 with no bands less than 6.0. See alternative English language requirements .

How much does a Master of Creative Writing cost per year?

Fees are set in advance of each calendar year and will be updated on this website. Fees are inclusive of 15% GST, but do not include the Student Services Fee, course books, travel and health insurance, or living costs. Amounts shown are indicative only. In addition to the tuition fees, there is a Student Services Fee of $8.88 per point, estimated at $1,065.60 for full-time study (120 points). Fees will be confirmed upon completion of enrolment into courses.

*Please note: amounts shown are indicative and estimates only.

See course fees for each faculty

Find out about financial support information

Scholarships and awards.

Find out about the scholarships you may be eligible for.

Student loans and allowances

Are you a New Zealand citizen or resident? You could be eligible for a student loan or allowance.

Cost of living

Get an idea of how much accommodation and general living in Auckland will cost.

International students should start the application process as early as possible to allow sufficient time to apply for a visa.

All candidates must submit two applications: one to the University of Auckland, and a separate portfolio application to English, Drama and Writing Studies.

Please note: We will consider late applications if places are still available. International students should start the application process as early as possible to allow sufficient time to apply for a visa.

Application closing dates

Start dates.

Here are the start dates for the programme.

Other important dates

See important dates for the academic year , including orientation, enrolment, study breaks, exams, and graduation.

Before applying, we advise potential candidates to contact us for information about the application process and what the programme involves. Email p.morris@auckland.ac.nz for the MCW information sheet.

How to apply for the Master of Creative Writing

You need to submit two separate applications:

• An Application for Admission to study at the University of Auckland
• An application for the Master of Creative Writing programme

Admission to the University of Auckland does not guarantee you a place on the MCW; the offer is conditional, subject to approval by the programme convenor.

Application deadline

The deadline for MCW applications is 8 April .

You may submit your application at any time, but no applications will be read by the programme convenor until April.

Where could this programme take you?

This programme will help refine the skills you need to finish your book and develop your creative practice. Our graduates have published books with a range of publishers including Allen and Unwin, Penguin Random House, Cuba Press, Bloomsbury, Auckland University Press, Canterbury University Press, Huia and Text. These graduates include Rosetta Allan, Caroline Barron, Rose Carlyle, Gina Cole, Jack Remiel Cottrell, Daren Kamali, Angelique Kasmara, Renee Liang, Amy McDaid, Linda Olsson, Emily Perkins and Ruby Porter. As the MCW is entirely comprised of creative practice research, it is not a qualifying programme for a PhD at the University of Auckland. If you are considering a PhD with a creating writing component please contact [email protected] to discuss entry requirements.

Student career planning service

Once you become a student at the University, you can get help with planning and developing your career from Career Development and Employability Services .

Eye on the prize

A Kiwi story about a visit to a rest home and a kapa haka performance was a regional winner in a global literary prize for a creative writing alumna.

Experience the University

Support the Master of Creative Writing

Donations will support the MCW’s overall programme, including visiting writers, the annual sampler, and professional development seminars open to all alums.

Creative work is part of Indigenous scholarship

Poet-scholar Associate Professor Selina Tusitala Marsh explains how making creative work is part of her Indigenous scholarship, as well as her poetry.

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• Getting started with writing

Getting words on the page can be hard. One way of getting started is ‘free writing’.

It involves:

• Using a question prompt
• Writing continuously and quickly
• Not editing your own writing yet (incomplete sentences & mistakes are ok)

Video (2:34)

An example of free writing and reorganising it to create academic writing

Example of free writing

Step from free writing to academic writing

While free writing gets words on the page, it then needs to be crafted into academic writing. Some important steps include:

• Highlighting emerging concepts
• Re-organising concepts from more general to more specific
• Identifying areas for further reading
• Refining, adding & deleting concepts

Hightlighting emerging concepts

With words on the page, you can identify concepts that are in your free writing and thinking.

Re-organising concepts & identifying areas for further reading

These concepts can now be reorganised in a ‘map’ to show relationships between them, such as concepts that are more general and those that are more specific.

This kind of visual mapping also helps to identify areas for further reading, i.e. what you want to know more about for your research.

Example of refining, adding & deleting concepts

As you read more, you can adjust your map by refining concepts, deleting, adding, and/or repositioning them – as relevant to your research.

Example of organised academic writing

Maps of concepts can then be used to structure your academic writing. This helps to orientate your reader to the main ideas and guide them towards the more specific details.

Related workshops

More videos about academic writing.

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More from AUT's Graduate Research School

Online resources

Recommended literature

Elbow, P. (1986). Writing with power: Essays towards a hopeful theory of writing and teaching writing. Oxford University Press.

Elbow, P. (2000). Everyone can write. Oxford University Press.

Li, L.Y. (2007). Exploring the use of focused freewriting in developing academic writing. Journal of University Teaching & Learning Practice, 4(1), 40-53.

From teaching materials (example texts and images)

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Master of Creative Technologies

See yourself as a creative entrepreneur? Study the Master of Creative Technologies and turn your creative ideas into reality through your master's research project.

This highly flexible degree is studio-based, and combines multiple technical and creative disciplines. You have the freedom to choose your own path, and will work on a research project of your choice.

Our students’ projects focus on future-oriented themes, and include practical elements like animation and transmedia storytelling, performance technologies, bio feedback systems, smart textiles, virtual environments and intelligent agents.

Download programme guides

• AUT Prospectus (2025)

This programme is not offered in 2024, and the next start date is likely to be 2025. The fees for 2025 haven't been set, but will be published here as soon as they're available.

• Entry requirements
• What you study
• Student research
• Career opportunities
• Related programmes

Minimum entry requirements

• Bachelor of Creative Technologies or any other degree in a relevant subject with a B grade average or higher in courses at level 7 or above
• Admission to the Master of Creative Technologies is subject to the approval of the dean (or representative).

International student entry requirements

English language requirements

• IELTS (Academic) 6.5 overall with all bands 6.0 or higher; or equivalent

You complete 60 points of courses and a 120-point research thesis within the broad creative technologies field.

You study the following courses

• CTEC801 Systems Thinking (15 points)
• CTEC806 Post-Material Practices (15 points)
• CTEC808 Special Topic A (15 points)
• CTEC810 Transdisciplinary Research Methods (15 points)

You may also be able to choose a course from another programme, subject to the approval of the programme leader. You could include courses from programmes like the Master of Design, Master of Communication Studies, Master of Business or Master of Computer and Information Sciences.

Research thesis

Your master's research is at the heart of the programme. There’s an emphasis on entrepreneurship and innovation that encourages you to explore potential commercial applications of your project work.

Your research can contain elements of written and practical work, depending on the topic you are studying. It may be based on your own proposals or related to ongoing research projects within the university or industry.

• CTEC999 Thesis (120 points)

More details about courses in the Master of Creative Technologies

Search for a course (Arion) Email [email protected] Enrolment in courses is subject to meeting all requirements and availability of courses.

Your master’s research is your chance to take your creative concept further and turn your big idea into reality.

Our students’ research projects focus on entrepreneurship and innovation. You can see some examples of recent Master of Creative Technologies student projects below.

Student research by Alejandro Davila

The Green Fairy is New Zealand’s first virtual reality story experience, using VR as a tool to tell the story rather than letting the technology dominate the film.

Alejandro Davila student research (AUT Library website)

Student research by Arien Hielkema

This project focused on developing a smart training aid to explore methods of movement correction for recovering athletes.

Arien Hielkema student research (AUT Library website)

Student research by Charlotte Alexander

This research investigated the consequences of dualistic knowledge systems on the way people with disabilities and their assistive technologies are framed, understood, and communicated.

Charlotte Alexander student research (AUT Library website)

Student research by Hollee Fisher

This research explores the use of smart textiles within the field of animal care.

Hollee Fisher student research (AUT Library website)

Student research by Jacques Foottit

This haptic feedback glove was designed to respond to a user’s sense of touch and movement.

Jacques Foottit student research (AUT Library website)

Student research by Lisa Clist

This research explored how a design approach can help better understand the motivations and perceptions of non-active cyclists.

Lisa Clist student research (AUT Library website)

Student research by Luke Munn

From the information bodies of drone strikes to the body as codebase of soylent, this project unpacks the new fantasy of digital embodiment.

Luke Munn student research (AUT Library website)

• Technology start-ups
• Regenerative design
• Artificial intelligence
• Augmented and virtual reality
• Sensory design
• Creative technologies
• Digital media
• Electronic music and sound
• Games and interaction
• Internet of things
• Smart textiles
• Wearable technologies
• Materials design
• Postgraduate Certificate in Creative Technologies

The information on this page was correct at time of publication. For a comprehensive overview of AUT qualifications, please refer to the Academic Calendar .

Writers' Workshop

Jayne anne phillips wins 2024 pulitzer prize for fiction.

Written by Sara Epstein Moninger

University of Iowa alumna Jayne Anne Phillips has won the 2024 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, and three other Iowa Writers' Workshop graduates were named finalists for Pulitzer literary awards, which were announced May 6.

Phillips, who earned an MFA in 1978, was recognized for her novel Night Watch . The Pulitzer judges described the book as “a beautifully rendered novel set in West Virginia’s Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum in the aftermath of the Civil War where a severely wounded Union veteran, a 12-year-old girl, and her mother, long abused by a Confederate soldier, struggle to heal.”

Yiyun Li, who graduated with a Master of Science in 2000 and two MFAs (fiction and nonfiction) in 2005, was a finalist in fiction for her book of short stories Wednesday’s Child . Li’s short stories and novels have won numerous awards, including the PEN/Hemingway Award for A Thousand Years of Good Prayers and the PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction for The Book of Goose . She currently serves as director of Princeton University’s creative writing program.

Additionally, two alumnae were recognized as finalists for the 2024 Pulitzer Prize in Poetry:

Jorie Graham, who graduated with an MFA in 1978 and won a Pulitzer in 1996 for The Dream of the Unified Field , was named a finalist for To 2040 . Graham, one of the most celebrated poets of her generation, is a former longtime faculty member in the Iowa Writers’ Workshop. Among her poetry collections are The End of Beauty , Place , and Sea Change . She currently is the Boylston Professor of Oratory and Rhetoric at Harvard University.

Robyn Schiff, who graduated with an MFA in 1999, was named a finalist for Information Desk: An Epic , a book-length poem in three parts set in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Schiff, who has been a visiting faculty member in the UI Department of English, also is the author of Worth , Revolver , and A Woman of Property , which was a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize. She teaches at the University of Chicago and co-edits Canarium Books.

Pulitzer Prizes are awarded annually to honor achievements in journalism, literature, and music. See the full list of 2024 Pulitzer winners .

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