Archaeology and Palaeoecology
Our School offers an exciting choice of courses that engage with the cultural, environmental, social and technical issues that have, and are shaping our world. Students will have opportunities to engage with subjects that range across the humanities and sciences that will open up new and interesting ways of understanding the impact of society and its future contribution to our world.
BA SINGLE HONOURS ARCHAEOLOGY
Archaeology at Queen’s explores ancient worlds, past civilisations and the emergence of humans from their origins to complex historical societies. This exciting and diverse discipline embraces many practical and scientific methods, as well as ideas and models that aim to explain how and why events and processes took place in the past.
Find out moreBA SINGLE HONOURS ARCHAEOLOGY WITH A LANGUAGE / BA JOINT HONOURS ARCHAEOLOGY PROGRAMMES
The BA Archaeology programme can be combined with a language (French, Portuguese or Spanish) and an additional year of study in a European city with one of the universities we have partnered with through ERASMUS +. We also offer a three-year joint BA Archaeology programme with either Irish or History.
Discover moreMSCI HONOURS ARCHAEOLOGY
This extended undergraduate programme enables students to undertake advanced courses in GIS (Geographical Information Systems) and Cultural Heritage in Level 4. It has been facilitated by specialist expertise in GAP to meet the demands for trained workers with GIS skills in a wide range of careers.
More detailsBSC SINGLE HONOURS ARCHAEOLOGY-PALAEOECOLOGY
Palaeoecology and Archaeology naturally complement each other by reconstructing the past environments in which humans and their societies evolved, by assessing the impact of human activities on the natural environment, particularly since the development of agriculture and developing, and applying, dating techniques.
Find out moreBSC JOINT HONOURS ARCHAEOLOGY-PALAEOECOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY
The joint Archaeology-Palaeoecology and Geography programme explores past cultural, economic and environmental changes, enabling students to experience humanistic and scientific approaches to understanding past and contemporary societies, environments and landscapes.
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