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Archaeology & Heritage Management

Program Details

The archaeology and heritage management program aims to meet graduates’ research and professional needs in archaeology, archaeological field practice, and cultural heritage consultancy. It aims to improve students theoretical knowledge, research abilities, and practical skills in order to help you build a deeper grasp of challenges in a variety of relevant specializations in archaeology and/or cultural resource management. The program incorporates both theoretical and practical material and allows you to use both the principles and practical skills learned during the course.

Carrier Direction

What does a graduate of Archaeology and Heritage Management do?
  1. Study the origins, development, and behavior of humans.
  2. May research people’s lifestyles, languages, or physical traits in various places of the world.
  3. May conduct systematic recovery and analysis of material evidence, such as tools or ceramics from previous human cultures, in order to determine the history, customs, and living habits of previous civilizations.
  4. Collect information and make decisions through observation, interviews, and document examination. Investigate, examine, or evaluate historical societies and cultures in order to find answers to specific study topics.
  5. Write and convey research findings to a wide range of specialized and general audiences.
Job Titles

Jobs directly related to Archaeology and heritage management degree include:

  1. Academic researcher
  2. Archaeologist
  3. Conservator
  4. Heritage manager
  5. Historic buildings inspector/conservation officer
  6. Museum education officer Museum/gallery curator
  7. Museum/gallery exhibitions officer
  8. Jobs where the degree would be useful include: Archivist Cartographer Higher education lecturer Government social research officer Local government officer Records manager Social researcher Tourism officer
Skills for your CV

Students will acquire a variety of subject-specific and technical skills, including:

  1. Putting theoretical and scientific principles and concepts to use in solving archaeological difficulties
  2. Techniques for fieldwork, post-excavation, and laboratory analysis
  3. Using statistical and analytical tools to analyse archaeological data for spatial data interpretation
  4. An archaeology course will also teach you how to: operate as a team member or leader in the field and on projects; construct structured arguments supported by evidence; and use various IT packages.
  5. Create and deliver oral presentations for various audiences acquire information to create written reports work deliberately and accurately show attention to detail Because this skill set is appreciated by a wide range of businesses, you are not limited to the heritage sector.
Employers

Among the archaeologists’ employers are:

  1. Independent archaeological consultants archaeological contractors
  2. Local governments, national heritage organizations, private museums and charities, and university archaeology departments are all examples of public institutions.
  3. You might also look for opportunities in the field of rescue archaeology. This is also known as commercial, contract, compliance, preventative, or salvage archaeology, and it occurs before to any construction or land development.
  4. Archaeology graduates can also pursue careers in the following fields: Accounting and data analysis law local government marketing and media research and teaching information services

Courses

Module titleCoursesCourse ECTS
Early Humans and their Cultural BehavioursIntroduction to Physical Anthropology6
Pre-historic Archaeology of Ethiopia and the Horn6
Introduction to Archaeology: its Theories and PracticesIntroduction to Archaeology6
Introduction to Archaeological theories and Methods6
Introduction to Heritage Studies and ManagementIntroduction to Heritage Studies6
Introduction to Heritage Management6
Basics of Tourism, Travel and Tourism MarketingBasics of Tourism and Travel6
Tourism Marketing:6
Introduction to Museum Studies and ManagementIntroduction to Museum Studies6
Introduction to Museum Management6
Historical Archaeology of Ethiopia and the HornHistorical Archaeology of Ethiopia and the Horn part I6
Historical Archaeology of Ethiopia and the Horn part II6
African ArchaeologyAfrican Archaeology6
The Archaeology of the Nile Valley6
Principles of Conservation and Management of Archaeological SitesPrinciples of Conservation7
Managements of Archaeological Sites and Impact Assessments6
Senior Essay WritingSenior Essay Writing Part I6
Senior Essay Writing part II6
Ethiopian ArtEthiopian Art6
Themes in Ethiopian Archaeology and Heritage managementThemes in Ethiopian Archaeology and Heritage Management6
Practical Skill TrainingPractical Skill Training7
Management of World Heritage SitesManagement of World Heritage Sites6
Introduction to LogicIntroduction to Logic5
Civics and EthicsCivics and Ethics5
Basic English SkillsCommunicative English5
Basic Writing Skills5
General GeologyGeneral Geology6
Ethiopia and the HornEthiopia and the Horn5
Introduction to Ethiopian PhilologyIntroduction to Ethiopian Philology5
Geographic Information SystemGeographic Information System5
Ethnography of EthiopiaEthnography of Ethiopia5