- Staff: Helen Loney
- Staff: Stephen Driscoll
- Staff: Kenny Brophy
- Staff: Dene Wright
- Staff: Michelle Nicholl
- Staff: Chris Dalglish
- Staff: Adrian Maldonado
- Staff: Rebecca YOUNGER
- Staff: Louisa Campbell
- Staff: TERENCE CHRISTIAN
- Staff: Nyree Finlay
- Staff: Ryan MCNUTT

The aims of this module are to introduce a substantial body of knowledge, which will provide:
i) an understanding of the cultural evolution of Scotland from the end of the last Ice Age until the modern era;
ii) introduce material which will enrich the understanding of other aspects of the history and culture of Scotland.
- Staff: Dene Wright
- Staff: Ryan MCNUTT
- Staff: TERENCE CHRISTIAN
- Staff: Louisa Campbell
- Staff: Michael Given
- Staff: Jeremy Huggett
This course introduces the theory, practice and responsibilities of archaeology. How does archaeology affect society? Why is archaeology important in the modern world? In exploring these themes, we consider the role of governments, the general public, the popular media, museums, the antiquities trade, and archaeologists. We will also explore how archaeology is practiced and presented to the public, and the implications this has for the ways in which archaeology has been used as a tool for creating communities, identities and legitimacy.