You can study museums and heritage practices in visual and material culture.
A major is the main subject area that you choose to study in your degree. You will study courses up to Stage III level in this subject.
As well as gaining skills, knowledge and experience in your chosen area, you will learn how to think creatively, solve problems and communicate effectively, all essential skills to help you thrive in any career you choose.
Please see the main programme link below to see further details for the programme.
Museums and Cultural Heritage is an interdisciplinary programme with a particular focus on Aotearoa New Zealand and the Pacific. It draws on museums and heritage-related courses taught by Anthropology, Art History, History, Māori Studies and Sociology.
BA(Hons) - Bachelor of Arts (Honours)
Postgraduate study in Museums and Cultural Heritage You can study approaches to museums and heritage globally, with a particular focus on indigenous Aotearoa New Zealand and the Pacific. Courses in Museums and Cultural History cover topics such as: - The history of museums - The politics of culture - Intellectual property - Public art - Curatorial practice - Tourism and heritage - Art writing - Colonialism - Writing history
Museums and Cultural Heritage can give you an excellent foundation for: a career as a curator, education officer, art gallery registrar or manager; careers in museums and heritage institutions in the private and government sectors; and careers in tourism.
Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Museums and Cultural Heritage A major in one of Anthropology, Art History, History, Maori Studies, Museums and Cultural Heritage or Sociology or, in exceptional cases, another subject as approved by the Coordinator of the Programme in Museums and Cultural Heritage.
Prerequisite: A major in Anthropology, Art History, History, Māori Studies, Museums and Cultural Heritage or Sociology, or an equivalent subject approved by the Academic Head or nominee
Complete 120 points comprising: