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Archaeology

PhD Archaeology will see you undertake substantial original research leading to a thesis that constitutes a genuine contribution to archaeological knowledge. You can undertake your PhD as either a full-time or part-time programme. Archaeology students often un…

PhD3 yearsFull-time

Browse history and philosophy courses in UK

School of Arts, Languages and Cultures · Historical, philosophical and religious studies

PhD Archaeology will see you undertake substantial original research leading to a thesis that constitutes a genuine contribution to archaeological knowledge. You can undertake your PhD as either a full-time or part-time programme. Archaeology students often undertake some form of fieldwork as part of their PhD. This could be a small-scale excavation, survey, rock art recording, or work with museum collections and archives. You may also carry out qualitative social research in the realm of heritage studies (e.g. conducting qualitative interviews or participant observation). Archaeology research at — is characterised by a number of themes, which give a distinctive flavour to our research and teaching. These include the study of: - history, theory and practice of Archaeology; - the archaeology of cultural identity; - landscape, monuments and architecture; - technology and society; - death and the body - archaeological heritage and the contemporary significance of the past. Our doctoral students are part of a thriving disciplinary research culture with regular research seminars. Many of our students undertake some undergraduate teaching following appropriate training.

Getting in

As the university states it

Bachelor's (Honours) degree at 2:1 or above (or overseas equivalent) - Master's degree in a relevant subject – with an overall average of 65% or above, a minimum mark of 65% in your dissertation and no mark below 55% (or overseas equivalent) - Any strong relevant professional experience will be considered on a case by case basis.

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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.