Archaeology
graduate fieldoverview
degree offered
- Master of Arts (M.A.) Degree | academic degree
area of concentration
- Environmental Archaeology | major concentration
- Historical Archaeology | major concentration
- Latin American Archaeology | major concentration
- Medieval Archaeology | major concentration
- Mediterranean and Near Eastern Archaeology | major concentration
- Stone-age Archaeology | major concentration
people
headed by
- Jordan, Kurt Anders | Assistant Professor of Anthropology and American Indian Studies
field members
- Alexandridis, Annetta | Assistant Professor
- Baugher, Sherene Barbara | Associate Professor
- Bowes, Kimberly D. | Assistant Professor
- Clinton, Kevin | Professor
- Coleman, John Evander | Professor Emeritus
- Fiskesjö, N Magnus G | Assistant Professor
- Gleason, Kathryn L. | Associate Professor
- Henderson, John Stanley | Professor
- Jordan, Kurt Anders | Assistant Professor of Anthropology and American Indian Studies
- Manning, Sturt | Professor and Goldwin Smith Chair
- Monroe, Lauren | Assistant Professor
- Owen, David I | Professor
- Ramage, Andrew | Professor Emeritus/a
- Rebillard, Eric | Professor
- Russell, Nerissa | Associate Professor
- Strauss, Barry Stuart | Professor
- Volman, Thomas Peter | Associate Professor of Anthropology and Archaeology
- Zorn, Jeffrey Ralph | Associate Adjunct Professor
Cornell faculty affiliates
- Brown, Larry Douglas | Sidney Kaufman Professor
- McNeal, Robin | Associate Professor
- Tomlan, Michael Andrew | Professor
affiliated academic staff
- Gleach, Frederic Wright | Senior Lecturer and Curator of the Anthropology Collections
- Goman, Michelle | Senior Research Associate
- Monroe, Christopher M | Senior Lecturer
affiliations
has affiliated organization
- Cornell University Graduate School | Graduate School
programs & activities
sponsors series
- Department of Archaeology lectures | seminar series
The Master of Arts program in archaeology is designed to meet the needs of a wide range of students, including those who want to prepare for entering a Ph.D. program; those who intend to pursue nonacademic careers in such areas as small-museum curation, historic preservation, and public archaeology; and international archaeologists who want advanced training not available in their home country. Students from countries in which Cornell archaeologists are active are particularly welcome to apply.
Students are expected to (1) attain a detailed knowledge of the archaeology of a particular culture area, a specific topic, or an analytical specialty and of relevant techniques, methods, and theoretical approaches; (2) gain a basic understanding in a minor, which may be in any field in the Graduate School; and (3) demonstrate competence in a language or analytical skill pertinent to the area of specialization. Degree requirements for the M.A. include a thesis, an oral or oral and written comprehensive examination, and completion of at least two residence units.
Students are expected to (1) attain a detailed knowledge of the archaeology of a particular culture area, a specific topic, or an analytical specialty and of relevant techniques, methods, and theoretical approaches; (2) gain a basic understanding in a minor, which may be in any field in the Graduate School; and (3) demonstrate competence in a language or analytical skill pertinent to the area of specialization. Degree requirements for the M.A. include a thesis, an oral or oral and written comprehensive examination, and completion of at least two residence units.