Undergraduate Art and Archaeology Modules
Students on History of Art and Archaeology programmes can also select options from the list of modules offered by the School of Arts and are strongly encouraged to consider this.
Please note: Not all modules listed may be available every year. Please contact the relevant module convenor or Faculty Office.
Running 2019/20
- Approaches to Modern and Contemporary Arts in Africa
- Art and Archaeology of Medieval China
- Art and Empire in Early Modern India
- Collecting and Collections
- Independent Study Project in Archaeology
- Independent study project in History of Art
- Islamic Art and Architecture of Medieval Iran and Central Asia (10th-13th centuries)
- Japanese Art
- Mosaics, Manuscripts and Wall Painting in Islamic Art
- Representing China in Museums
- Royal Arts of Korea
- Themes in the Art and Archaeology of Africa
- Themes in the Art and Archaeology of East Asia
- Themes in the Art and Archaeology of South and Southeast Asia
- Themes in the Art and Archaeology of the Near and Middle East
- Theory and Method I
- Theory and Method II
- Undoing Asia: Artistic Perspectives from the 20th and 21th Centuries
Modules Not Running 2019/20
- Art and Archaeology of Ancient China
- Art and Culture in Imperial China
- Art and Culture in Modern China
- Art of the Islamic World: Objects in Context
- Art, Performance and The Body in Africa
- Arts and Society in Africa
- Arts of Tibet
- Arts of the Buddha in Southeast Asia
- Chinese Contemporary Art
- Comparative Avant-Gardes: Global Perspectives in Modern Art
- Contemporary Korean Arts in East Asia
- Gender, Art and Visual Culture: Explorations in the Representation of Southeast Asia
- Global Cultures of Chinese Ceramics
- Imag(in)ing Buddhas in South Asia (1)
- Islamic Art Theories and Aesthetics
- Mosque and Palace in the Muslim World
- Museums and Museology
- Ottoman Art and Architecture (14th-17th centuries)
- The `Historical` Buddha: Explorations in Southeast Asian Arts
- Visual Arts of Africa and The Atlantic World: History, Creativity and Agency
- Visual Culture of Early-Modern Japan