Master in Archaeological Practice Economic and Social Research

Birkbeck, University of London, a public research university in London, offers you a unique opportunity to study in the heart of the city. As a working professional or adult learner, you'll appreciate the flexible study options, including evening teaching. This institution stands out for its research focus, accessibility, and diverse student body.

Birkbeck has 441 programs available, covering arts, humanities, law, science, social sciences, business, and psychology. Specifically, the university's research strengths lie in Arts and Humanities, Social Sciences, and Psychology. You can explore different fields, from business to medicine, and take advantage of the university's strong research-intensive environment.

As a student, you'll be based in Bloomsbury, with access to the university's main campus, as well as satellite campuses in Stratford, Hackney, and East London. You'll be part of a diverse student population of 13,937, including 1,270 international students from over 120 countries. London's vibrant cultural and social scene is at your doorstep, providing many opportunities for work experience, networking, and cultural exploration.

The Master in Archaeological Practice Economic and Social Research at Birkbeck, University of London is a one-year Master's degree for students who want to gain advanced skills in archaeological research. This program helps students develop skills in statistical analysis and archaeological practice. It is taught in English and is based in London.

The curriculum includes a compulsory module in quantitative social research, which provides students with statistical skills for doctoral research. Students also learn about archaeological research from prehistory to the middle ages, covering a broad geographical area. This program is ideal for students who want to pursue a PhD in archaeology.

Graduates of this program can pursue careers as Archaeological Researchers, Cultural Resource Managers, Heritage Consultants, or Museum Curators. They can work in industries such as cultural heritage, academia, or government agencies, including the National Trust, English Heritage, or universities.