Postgraduate Course: Landscape and Environment: Diverse Approaches (PGHC11286)
Course Outline
	
		| School | 
		School of History, Classics and Archaeology | 
		College | 
		College of Humanities and Social Science | 
       
	
		| Course type | 
   	    Standard | 
		Availability | 
		Not available to visiting students | 
     
	
		| Credit level (Normal year taken) | 
		SCQF Level 11 (Postgraduate) | 
		Credits | 
		10 | 
       
	
		| Home subject area | 
		Postgraduate (School of History and Classics) | 
		Other subject area | 
		None | 
       
	
		| Course website | 
		None | 
 
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		| Course description | 
		This is one of two courses that familiarise students with different disciplinary approaches to the study of landscape and environmental history. Fortifications, farming, and forestry form elements in a 'neolithic to nuclear' long run survey of changes in the natural environment. Contributions from archaeology, ecology and on natural resources provide pathways that lead in year 2 to more specialist treatments in each of these areas. | 
      
 
Entry Requirements
    
		| Pre-requisites | 
		
 | 
		Co-requisites | 
		 | 
     
    
		| Prohibited Combinations | 
		 | 
Other requirements | 
		 None
 | 
 
		| Additional Costs | 
		 None | 
     
 
Course Delivery Information
 |  
| Delivery period: 2010/11  Semester 2, Not available to visiting students (SS1) 
  
 | 
WebCT enabled:  No | 
Quota:  None | 
 
	
		| Location | 
		Activity | 
		Description | 
		Weeks | 
		Monday | 
		Tuesday | 
		Wednesday | 
		Thursday | 
		Friday | 
	 
| No Classes have been defined for this Course |  
| First Class | 
First class information not currently available |  
	| Additional information | 
	Delivered by e-based distance learning | 
 
Summary of Intended Learning Outcomes 
    
		(b)	Knowledge and understanding:  
- knowledge of the chief methods of understanding landscape 
- detailed understanding of major changes in the nature and history of Scottish landscape  
- ability to place local and regional landscape studies in the context of an international literature 
 
(b) Intellectual skills: 
? ability to develop tight and coherent argument 
? ability to evaluate and analyse a wide variety of sources 
 | 
     
 
Assessment Information 
    
        | 1500 word essay | 
     
 
Special Arrangements 
    
		| Not entered | 
      
 
Contacts 
	
		| Course organiser | 
		Prof Richard Rodger 
Tel:  
Email: Richard.Rodger@ed.ac.uk | 
  		Course secretary | 
		Mr Nicholas Ovenden 
Tel: (0131 6)50 9948 
Email: Niko.Ovenden@ed.ac.uk | 
       
 
    
    
      
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copyright  2010 The University of Edinburgh - 
 1 September 2010 6:28 am
 
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