Europe’s coastal regions hold a treasure trove of prehistoric finds, which give insights into how people through millennia have inhabited the coast and dealt with the sea. Museum of Cultural History is proud to coordinate the HORIZON Marie Skłodowska-Curie Action (MSCA) Doctoral Network ArCHe (2024-2027). The project aims to investigate, make visible, communicate and preserve rich coastal heritage after Stone Age hunter-fisher-gatherers (c. 12,000-2000 calBC) across Europe.
ArCHe bridges humanities, life sciences, earth sciences and social sciences, and develops best practices of dealing with this vulnerable legacy for a sustainable future. This Doctoral network unites 15 partner institutions from six European countries.
We invite you to follow our journey as we seek to increase the scientific and public value of Europe’s Stone Age coastal heritage. Check out our website www.arche.uio.no for updates on the project.
10 vacant PhD positions
The ArCHe Doctoral Network is calling for applications across coastal Europe, for ten PhD positions in the fields of archaeology, archaeobiology, biology, social anthropology, cultural heritage studies, coastal engineering, geography and geology.
The successful candidates will delve into studying Stone Age hunter-fisher-gatherer remains in coastal areas across Europe in an international, interdisciplinary and intersectoral perspective.
Read more about ArCHe and the ten vacant PhD positions and how to apply here: www.arche.uio.no/
Deadline for application: February 4th, 2024.
Contact
For general inquiries about DN ArCHe, contact Project Coordinator professor Almut Schülke:
