Nemesis
Member
- Messages
- 9,402
- Location
- Planet Earth
Mail received today, thought someone might be interested:
MSc degree/diploma programme, Conservation of Historic Gardens and Cultural Landscapes, University of Bath
Conservation of Historic Gardens and Cultural Landscapes
Master of Science degree/diploma programme
I am pleased to let you know about the new master's degree/diploma course in
the Conservation of Historic Gardens and Cultural Landscapes which will
commence in October 2007 at the University of Bath.
A postgraduate programme open to surveyors, architects, landscape
architects, archaeologists, horticulturists, land managers and suitably
qualified candidates from other fields including conservationists, planners,
geographers, engineers, and historians with a first degree or equivalent
professional qualification or relevant experience. The programme is also
available to graduates in other fields who wish to gain a vocational degree,
perhaps as a basis for a career move.
The programme is intended to take students from a range of backgrounds and
provide them with analytical and practical skills and a thorough grounding
in the history, theory and practice of garden and cultural landscape
conservation and management, covering both designed and evolving organic
landscapes, complex cultural landscapes and large landscape zones.
The training will be sufficient for graduates to act as managers,
conservation officers and consultants in the field. The course may be taken
over two years part-time or one year full-time. This requires attendance at
the university either one day or two days per week over two semesters. Each
semester contains eleven weeks of teaching, so the commitment for attending
the lectures, seminars and visits by the part-time route is just 22 days
over the year or 44 days full-time. The course is taught by practising
professionals and leading academics.
There are still a few vacancies available for 2007/08, commencing in October
2007. See http://www.bath.ac.uk/ace/courses/conservation.html for further
details including the application form. Details are also available from Emma
Greeley, University of Bath, Department of Architecture and Civil
Engineering, Bath BA2 7AY, UK, telephone 01225 386908, fax 01225 386691 or
E-mail E.S.J.Greeley@bath.ac.uk. To secure a place you should apply as soon
as possible.
There are three MSc scholarships available in the department of Architecture
& Civil Engineering for outstanding overseas students in 2007/08.The
scholarships are worth £3,000 each, offset against the one - year overseas
fee. In order to be considered we would need to have received your
application for the programme by 25th May 2007.
Marion Harney
Heritage Co-ordinator
Department of Architecture & Civil Engineering.
University of Bath
Bath
BA2 7AY
Tel: 01225 383016
Email: M.Harney@bath.ac.uk
MSc degree/diploma programme, Conservation of Historic Gardens and Cultural Landscapes, University of Bath
Conservation of Historic Gardens and Cultural Landscapes
Master of Science degree/diploma programme
I am pleased to let you know about the new master's degree/diploma course in
the Conservation of Historic Gardens and Cultural Landscapes which will
commence in October 2007 at the University of Bath.
A postgraduate programme open to surveyors, architects, landscape
architects, archaeologists, horticulturists, land managers and suitably
qualified candidates from other fields including conservationists, planners,
geographers, engineers, and historians with a first degree or equivalent
professional qualification or relevant experience. The programme is also
available to graduates in other fields who wish to gain a vocational degree,
perhaps as a basis for a career move.
The programme is intended to take students from a range of backgrounds and
provide them with analytical and practical skills and a thorough grounding
in the history, theory and practice of garden and cultural landscape
conservation and management, covering both designed and evolving organic
landscapes, complex cultural landscapes and large landscape zones.
The training will be sufficient for graduates to act as managers,
conservation officers and consultants in the field. The course may be taken
over two years part-time or one year full-time. This requires attendance at
the university either one day or two days per week over two semesters. Each
semester contains eleven weeks of teaching, so the commitment for attending
the lectures, seminars and visits by the part-time route is just 22 days
over the year or 44 days full-time. The course is taught by practising
professionals and leading academics.
There are still a few vacancies available for 2007/08, commencing in October
2007. See http://www.bath.ac.uk/ace/courses/conservation.html for further
details including the application form. Details are also available from Emma
Greeley, University of Bath, Department of Architecture and Civil
Engineering, Bath BA2 7AY, UK, telephone 01225 386908, fax 01225 386691 or
E-mail E.S.J.Greeley@bath.ac.uk. To secure a place you should apply as soon
as possible.
There are three MSc scholarships available in the department of Architecture
& Civil Engineering for outstanding overseas students in 2007/08.The
scholarships are worth £3,000 each, offset against the one - year overseas
fee. In order to be considered we would need to have received your
application for the programme by 25th May 2007.
Marion Harney
Heritage Co-ordinator
Department of Architecture & Civil Engineering.
University of Bath
Bath
BA2 7AY
Tel: 01225 383016
Email: M.Harney@bath.ac.uk