Mesolithic Archaeology
Historical, Philosophical and Religious Studies
Taught
MA
Taught
MA
Overview
Application Timeline
Tuition
- Year 1
| Student categories | Study | |
|---|---|---|
| Full-time | Part-time | |
| Republic of Ireland | £11,200 | £11,200 |
| EU | £25,900 | £25,900 |
| England | £11,200 | £11,200 |
| Northern Ireland | £11,200 | £11,200 |
| Scotland | £11,200 | £11,200 |
| Wales | £11,200 | £11,200 |
| Channel Islands | £11,200 | £11,200 |
| International | £25,900 | £25,900 |
Requirements
Language requirements information is currently unavailable.
Modules
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About
Overview
The Roman period is central to advancements in archaeological science, with ongoing relevance to contemporary discussions about complex civilizations.
Course Focus
This course emphasizes continent-wide debates regarding European and ethnic identities that originated during the Roman period and continue to influence modern society.
Key Areas of Study
- New scientific methods in archaeology
- Gender studies and life cycle analysis
- Contemporary heritage issues
York's Heritage
York's rich heritage, rooted in its Roman city remains, provides a unique opportunity to explore the Roman period through various archaeological resources.
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Subject Area Information
Archaeology is a multifaceted discipline that delves into the study of human history and prehistory through the excavation and analysis of artifacts, structures, and other physical remains. Courses in archaeology are designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of ancient civilizations, cultural evolution, and the methodologies used to uncover and interpret historical data.
1. Introduction to Archaeology
2. World Prehistory
3. Archaeological Field Methods
4. Bioarchaeology
5. Archaeological Theory
6. Historical Archaeology
7. Environmental Archaeology
- Analytical Skills
- Fieldwork Proficiency
- Research Competence
- Critical Thinking
Career
Graduates with a degree in archaeology can pursue a variety of career paths, including academic research, cultural resource management, museum curation, field archaeology, and conservation.
Academic Researcher
Conducting research and teaching at universities and colleges.
Cultural Resource Manager
Working with government agencies, museums, and private firms to manage and protect archaeological sites.
Museum Curator
Overseeing collections, designing exhibits, and conducting public outreach in museums and cultural institutions.
Field Archaeologist
Engaging in excavation projects, often working for archaeological consulting firms or research institutions.
Conservation Specialist
Focusing on the preservation and restoration of artifacts and historical sites.
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