Code: | ARQU021 | Acronym: | ARQMC2 |
Active? | Yes |
Responsible unit: | Department of Heritage Studies |
Course/CS Responsible: | Bachelor of Arts in Archaeology |
Acronym | No. of Students | Study Plan | Curricular Years | Credits UCN | Credits ECTS | Contact hours | Total Time |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
ARQU | 34 | ARQU - Study Plan | 3 | - | 6 | 52 | 162 |
This subject's general aims are to develop the students’ social consciousness and their awareness of the importance of cultural diversity; to encourage the acquisition of multidisciplinary skills and a critical attitude regarding the preservation and value of heritage.
Students will be particularly encouraged to engage in the study of concepts, methodologies and working methods within this specific field, as well as to develop the skills required to enable them to conduct research, interpret, innovate and communicate, and carry out field experimentation.
Non appliable.
1. Agrarian landscape
1.1. Land organization
1.2. Types and morphology of rural settlements
1.3. Rural houses
1.4. The use of land
1.5. Tools and production techniques
1.6. Modernization of agriculture and commercial production
2. Livestock breeding
2.1 Transhumance, confined grazing or stabling, conflict of interests 2.1.2. Small-scale livestock breeding and grazing in maize-producing lands
2.1.3. Grazing in turns and other communitarian practices in the northern mountains of the country
2.1.4. Transhumance
2.1.5. Wild livestock of the marsh lands and livestock breeding in the large farms of Alentejo
2.2 Enclosures, shelters and other temporal structures
2.3 Traditional production of cheese
2.4 The art of sheep breeding
3. The seafaring activities
3.1 The settlement of coastal areas
3.1.1. The farmers who go to sea
3.2 Coastal and deep-sea fishing
3.2.1. Fishing communities
3.2.2. Boats and fishing crafts
3.3 Deep-sea cod fishing
3.4 The production of salt
3.5. Preserving sea products
4. Mining exploration
4.1 Mines and mining in the Antiquity
4.2 Mining laws and history in Portugal
4.3 Mining settlements
4.4 Ore extraction and its techniques
4.5 Building materials, their extraction and preparation
4.6 Coal
5. Heritage and museums
5.1. General aspects of international and Portuguese law that apply to modern and contemporary archaeological heritage
5.2. Study, preservation and value of modern and contemporary archaeological heritage
5.3. Methodological issues regarding museological organisation of monuments and sites in Modern and Contemporary Archaeology
5.4. Portuguese museums and collections in the field of Modern and Contemporary Archaeology
A more detailed programme including further bibliography and sources is also available.
Lectures using audiovisual resources, requiring active participation from students enrolled in continuous assessment, with individual assignments on different topics of study to be presented in class for discussion. Research work is strongly encouraged in this subject, thus students are required to submit a final original research project.
Designation | Weight (%) |
---|---|
Participação presencial | 40,00 |
Trabalho escrito | 60,00 |
Total: | 100,00 |
Designation | Time (hours) |
---|---|
Estudo autónomo | 40,00 |
Frequência das aulas | 52,00 |
Trabalho de investigação | 70,00 |
Total: | 162,00 |
Students are required to attend at least 75% of classes, whit the exception foreseen by the general law and the FLUP regulations.
Participation in classes = 10% Oral presentation of a report and written summary = 30% Research work = 60%
The non-participation, in foreseen cases, in 75% of classes may require an discussion of the presented evaluation elements and a test, which will be indicated by the teacher until the end of the academic term.
Non appliable.
The non-participation in 75% of classes may require an discussion of the presented evaluation elements and a test, which will be indicated by the teacher until the end of the academic term.
The research work (60%) can be reformotated, according to Assessment Regulations.