This lecture, seminar, and laboratory-based MSc equips you with the theoretical and practical skills and knowledge to study and interpret data collected from human remains. The emphasis is on osteoprofiling, as well as health and disease using a multidisciplinary approach, linking biological evidence with cultural data (the biocultural approach). This is a very hands-on, practical course, and students will gain experience with human skeletal remains from a variety of time periods. This course is unique in the world and it takes a holistic view of the body and society and will prepare you for undertaking significant research projects in this subject or working in contract/commercial archaeology, and many other fields. It is aimed at graduates mainly in archaeology and anthropology with or without past experience or knowledge in this field, and for those who aspire to continue on to Ph.D. or work in contract archaeology. However, past students have come from a variety of subject backgrounds, and destination data illustrates a wide range of employers take these students.
A minimum of an upper second-class (2:1) degree or equivalent; GPA of 3.3 or above.
IELTS: 6.5 (no component under 6.0)_x000D_ _x000D_ TOEFL iBT (internet-based test) and TOEFL iBT Home Edition: 92 (no component under 23)
Biological and Medical Sciences
Durham City
Postgraduate
1
44470
6.5
£10,300, £22,250,
Oxford, England
7.5
Postgraduate
27460
Cambridge and Chelmsford
6.5
Postgraduate
£ £9,200, £14,500
Bedford, United Kingdom
7.0
Postgraduate
32160