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This short course will explore global perspectives in the archaeology of submerged cultural landscapes.
When it's run
29 January to 1 February 2024
Mode of delivery
In person, Flinders Festival Plaza Campus
Duration
4 days
Please register before 19 January 2024
Professional Archaeologists and cultural heritage managers and students who want to learn about submerged landscape archaeology and the underwater cultural heritage of deep time.
This topic provides students with an understanding of the principles and theories current in the archaeology of submerged landscapes.
More specifically the topic aims to:
On completion of this topic you will be expected to be able to:
Case studies from international and Australian contexts will be presented to inform research and management of submerged cultural heritage. Examples from Europe, the Americas, the Middle East, and Australia will create the backdrop for understanding modern practice in underwater archaeology of deep time. Readings, lectures, discussions will underpin the theory behind the course, which will conclude with a half-day workshop in GIS for submerged landscape archaeology.
This will be a pass/fail topic. Assessment includes attendance and in-class presentations. Readings will be required, but will not be assessed.
This is a short course only. Those seeking to obtain university credit should enrol in ARCH 8153, which is a 12-week in-class/online topic (offered as a distance learning or on campus topic) as a non-award student. ARCH 8153 is offered in semester 1 each year.
This short course will be taught by Professor Jonathan Benjamin. He is a specialist in the archaeology of submerged landscapes, Pleistocene-Holocene transitions and applied methods in Maritime and Underwater Archaeology.
For more information, contact jonathan.benjamin@flinders.edu.au
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South Australia 5042
South Australia | Northern Territory
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