Past MPhil Dissertations
Heritage Studies as been taught at the University of Cambridge since 1990 as a specialism within the MPhil in Archaeology. However, from 2019 student will be admitted into a stand-alone MPhil in Heritage Studies. We are understandably proud of the graduates that this programme has produced, who have gone on to lead many areas of the field and industry. To recognise the quality and originality of the work produced by our MPhil students we select several of the top dissertations to feature each year, giving a sense of the great breadth and depth of our discipline.
MPhil Dissertations 2018-19
Leanne Daly |
Catching Shadows: The Exhibition of Intangible Heritage of Oceania in Lisa Reihana’s in Pursuit of Venus |
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Click here for access to the full dissertation through the University of Cambridge Open Access Repository |
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Georgia Ashworth |
The Literary Heritagescape: Translating Literary Settings into Heritage Sites |
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Click here for access to the full dissertation through the University of Cambridge Open Access Repository |
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MPhil Dissertations 2017-18
Oliver Antczak |
Unpicking a Feeling: Interrogating the role of heritage in indigenous collective identity formation on the Caribbean island of Bonaire |
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Citation: (2018). Unpicking a Feeling: Interrogating the role of heritage in indigenous collective identity formation on the Caribbean island of Bonaire (Masters thesis). https://doi.org/10.17863/CAM.31764 |
Rangga Dachlan |
Constructing Victims of Heritage Destruction: Lessons from the Al Mahdi Reparations Order |
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(2018). Constructing Victims of Heritage Destruction: Lessons from the Al Mahdi Reparations Order (Masters thesis). https://doi.org/10.17863/CAM.30860 |
Charlotte Williams |
Shipwrecked Heritage and the 'Midas Touch' of Colonialism: Owning Hybrid Histories |
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(2018). Shipwrecked Heritage and the 'Midas Touch' of Colonialism: Owning Hybrid Histories (Masters thesis). https://doi.org/10.17863/CAM.31836 |