(in Polish) Exploring the human past: the sciences, social sciences and humanities on the road to knowledge integration I 1500-SI-ETHPI
The seminar is interdisciplinary in nature, although it is conducted for PhD students focused on the study of the human past. This means that the offer of the class is naturally directed by the tutors to those preparing dissertations within the discipline of ‘archaeology’ and are required by their study programme to attend. However, the doors of the seminar are opened to all SDNH doctoral students who have a need for support on topics at least partly using methods or sources typical of archaeology.
The seminar is designed to support doctoral students in their individual development, in the preparation of their thesis and to foster relationships between doctoral students and their supervisors. It is a forum for exchanging ideas and confronting the results of their work with the seminar group. Whenever possible, seminar leaders will present current research trends that broaden the knowledge and perspectives of doctoral students within the knowledge of the human past.
The geographical and chronological framework of the seminar is geared to the broad interests of its participants and ranges from the Palaeolithic to the present day, without discriminating against any region of the world.
As part of the seminar, its participants present the progress of their dissertation in the presence of the supervisor and the lecturers, discussing its conception, structure, research hypotheses, present partial progress of the work and conclusions drawn from the readings. Doctoral students are required to make three presentations throughout the academic year. The language of the seminar is English. The use of Polish is permissible if specifically requested by participants.
Type of course
Course coordinators
Assessment criteria
Attendance and active participation in classes based on the presentations given.
Additional information
Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors, localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system: