Program Overview

Program Overview

The Master of Museum and Heritage Practice is a comprehensive program that comprises taught courses, practicums, and a dissertation based on original research. A notable highlight of the program is the annual Museum and Heritage Wnanga at Hongoeka Marae, which is part of the MHST511/515 courses.

Program Structure

The program offers a unique opportunity for students to engage in independent research. Alternatively, students can complete the Diploma of Museum and Heritage Practice and then pursue the Master of Arts by thesis in Museum and Heritage Studies. To prepare for the thesis, students are advised to take MHST 513 Research Methods as one of their chosen diploma courses, which helps develop research skills and identify a thesis topic.

Entry Requirements

Entry requirements and application details for the Master of Museum and Heritage Practice are available, outlining the necessary criteria for admission into the program.

Research Areas

The program focuses on museum and heritage studies, with an emphasis on original research and practical application. Students have the opportunity to explore various research areas and develop their skills in a supportive academic environment.

Program Components

• Taught courses
  • MHST511
  • MHST515
  • MHST513 Research Methods
• Practicums
• Dissertation based on original research
• Annual Museum and Heritage Wnanga at Hongoeka Marae