Master in Archaeology
- Feb 25
- 2 min read
This Master study program is a 100% research-based academic pathway designed for scholars and professionals who seek advanced analytical competence in the exploration, interpretation, and preservation of human history through material culture. Positioned at a level equivalent to EQF Level 7 and aligned with the Second European Cycle, the program emphasizes critical inquiry, methodological rigor, and independent scholarly contribution within the field of Archaeology.
With a minimum duration of 12 months and flexible study extension options, the program is structured around 60 ECTS equivalency, ensuring academic depth and international comparability. The curriculum consists of five modules, including two research-focused modules, two general academic modules, and one specialized module dedicated to Archaeology, followed by thesis and structured research activities.
The research modules strengthen advanced competencies in archaeological methodology, fieldwork design, data interpretation, academic writing, and publication standards. Students engage with qualitative and quantitative research approaches, digital archaeology tools, heritage documentation technologies, and ethical frameworks in cultural heritage management.
The specialized archaeology module explores key domains such as archaeological theory, excavation strategies, artifact analysis, stratigraphy, geoarchaeology, conservation principles, and heritage policy. Emphasis is placed on bridging historical inquiry with contemporary preservation challenges, enabling participants to critically evaluate past civilizations while contributing to modern cultural heritage discourse.
The general modules reinforce interdisciplinary perspectives, academic integrity, and analytical reasoning skills, supporting students in producing structured, evidence-based research with global relevance.
This Master study program is designed for individuals aiming to deepen their scholarly expertise in archaeology, heritage research, museum studies, cultural resource management, and academic or policy-oriented careers. It provides a structured yet flexible research environment that encourages intellectual independence and international academic engagement.


