Learning Outcomes |
PO |
MME |
The students who succeeded in this course: |
|
|
LO-1 |
Presentation and the written final report are the main concepts of measurement and evaluation |
PO-3 He/she can have expert knowledge on a specific subject related to his/her field. PO-4 It can teach the knowledge and skills acquired in the field. PO-5
Can make oral and written publications in accordance with scientific criteria in the field.
|
Presentation |
LO-2 |
search for recent litretaure |
PO-11
Can use modern techniques and tools necessary for archaeological applications. PO-13 Able to work in a disciplinary and interdisciplinary team. PO-14 Being aware of the necessity of following the current developments in the field, they can acquire the habit of browsing Turkish and foreign languages (library and informatics), using them and learning lifelong.
|
Presentation |
PO: Programme Outcomes MME:Method of measurement & Evaluation |
Course Contents |
From the Middle Chalcolithic period when the first evidence on burial customs were identified to the all prehitoric periods how burial customs were changed and varied is the main concern of this course |
Weekly Course Content |
Week |
Subject |
Learning Activities and Teaching Methods |
1 |
Introduction to the Prehistoric Archaeology |
|
2 |
Near East in Paleolithic Ages |
|
3 |
The burial customs of the Near East in Paleolithic Era |
|
4 |
Epipaleolithic period in the Near East |
|
5 |
The burial customs of the Near East in Epipaleolithic |
|
6 |
The Neolithic in the Near East |
|
7 |
The burial customs of the Near East in Neolithic |
|
8 |
mid-term exam |
|
9 |
The burial customs of the Near East in Neolithic |
|
10 |
The burial customs of the Near East in Neolithic |
|
11 |
The Chalcolithic Period in the Near East |
|
12 |
The burial customs of the Near East in Chalcolithic Period |
|
13 |
The burial customs of the Near East in Chalcolithic Period |
|
14 |
Anatolia in Early Bronze Age |
|
15 |
The burial customs of Anatolia in Early Bronze Age |
|
16 |
final exam |
|
Recommend Course Book / Supplementary Book/Reading |
1 |
Anne Birgitte Gebaer, L. S., Anne Teather, António Carlos Valera (Ed.). (2020). Monumentalising Life in the Neolithic: Narratives of Continuity and Change. Oxbow Books. |
2 |
Assaf Yasur-Landau, E. H. C., Yorke M. Rowan (Ed.). (2019). The Social Archaeology Of The Levant From Prehistory To The Present. Cambridge University Press. |
3 |
Cauvin, J. (2000). The Birth of the Gods and origins of Agriculture. Cambridge University Press. |
4 |
Hadad, R. m. (2019). Ruin dynamics: Architectural destruction and theproduction of sedentary space at the dawn of theNeolithic revolution. Journal of Social Archaeology, 19(1). |
5 |
Hodder, I. (Ed.). (2018). Religion, History and Place in the Origin of Settled Life. University Press of Colorado. |
6 |
Laneri, N. (Ed.). (2015). Defining the Sacred. Approaches to the Archaeology of Religion in the Near East. Oxbow Books. |
7 |
Mehmet Özdoğan, N. B., Peter Kuniholm (Ed.). (2012). The Neolithic in Turkey. New Excavations & New Research (Vol. Central Anatolia). Arkeoloji ve Sanat Yayınları |
8 |
Peter M.M.G. Akkermans, G. M. S. (2003). The Archaeology Of Syria From Complex Hunter-Gatherers To Early Urban Societies (C. 16,000-300 Bc). Cambridge University Press. |
9 |
Sharon R. Steadman, G. M. (Ed.). (2011). The Oxford Handbook Of Ancient Anatolia 10,000–323 B.C.E. Oxford University Press. |
Required Course instruments and materials |
the scientific publications which are related with the main concern of this course |