ARCHAEOLOGY
Graduate Courses
GRADUATE PROGRAM
Master of Arts in Archaeology
The Department of Archaeology offers a graduate program leading to the M.A. degree. The program focuses on the archaeology and
art of Anatolia from the Prehistoric to the Medieval period, within its Mediterranean and Near Eastern context. Instruction is
primarily through courses that encourage independent research, and emphasis is placed on individuality of thought as well as a
thorough knowledge of the field and the application of critical methods to archaeological problems.
Admission: Applicants are normally expected to have an undergraduate major in archaeology, history of art, anthropology,
or a related subject, and must demonstrate a proficiency in English. Students from other disciplines are also eligible for the program,
providing they remedy deficiencies in their academic background by completing up to one year of preparatory courses prior to
beginning the Master's program. (Also refer to the ''Graduate Admissions'' section in the introduction of this catalog for the general
graduate admission requirements.)
Degree Requirements: The program
requires students to complete a minimum of 21 units of course work (a total of at least 7 courses),
comprising courses in Archaeological Method and Theory, Research Directives in Archaeology and Anatolian Art, and
seminars in Pre-Classical and Classical Archaeology. A range of seminar topics is offered within each specified period, and
these are varied each semester according to the needs of the students and the specialties of the instructors. Students are encouraged to take
an ancient language (Ancient Greek, Latin, Hittite, or Akkadian, as offered). Students who wish to supplement their academic background
are permitted to attend undergraduate lecture courses and seminars either as auditors or for extra credit. They can also enroll in Erasmus
exchange programs or internships in various European countries.
By the end of the second year the student will complete a Master's thesis in a specialized field of study. Participation in
an approved field project or internship is a recommended part of the program. By the second year at the latest a reading knowledge of
French or German must be demonstrated through examination.
GRADUATE CURRICULUM
Courses
Code
|
Course Name
|
Hours
|
Credit
|
ECTS Credit
|
Lec. |
Other |
GE 500
| Research Methods and Academic Publication Ethics |
|
|
- |
1 |
GE 590
| Academic Practices |
|
|
- |
12 |
HART 501
| Issues in Archaeological Theory |
3 |
|
3 |
5 |
HART 519
| Research Directions for Anatolian Archaeology and Art |
3 |
|
3 |
5 |
HART 590
| Seminar |
|
|
- |
1 |
HART 599
| Master's Thesis |
|
|
- |
71 |
| Core Electives (3) |
|
|
9 |
15 |
| Restricted Electives (2) |
|
|
6 |
10 |
|