Map of Bachelor study programs where museums work is mandatory (black vase symbols) or optional (open vase symbols) (map: <www.kleinefaecher.de>, with additions from Doris GutsmiedlSchümann; for sources, see the list of examined study programs at the end of this article).

Contexts in source publication

Context 1

... other main fields of possible future archaeological work would, equally, be part of the Bachelor study programs. Surprisingly, they are not. The broad area of museums and collection work provides an example. In only 3 of the 26 study programs is museum work mandatory, and in only 18 of the 26 study programs it is mentioned as optional (Table 2; Fig. 3). In five study programs, museums work is not stated as part of the study program at all. And even in the three study programs where fieldwork and museums work are both mandatory, only at two universities is an equal amount of fieldwork and museums experience requested from the students (38 days of practical work at the university of ...

Context 2

... Academic Field Experiences (SAFE): Trainees Report Harassment and Assault, which was open to all disciplines with fieldwork aspects, were published by Kathryn Clancy and her co-authors. Many more women than men responded to this poll, and unfortunately, quite a number of unwanted contacts and interactions were reported (Clancy et al. 2014, esp. Fig. 3). A survey that was done in Spanish archaeology and presented at the 24th Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists 8 yielded quite comparable results. Here, it was also pointed out that unwanted interactions, bullying, and harassment usually also involve hierarchies and power relations. Many more cases were collected ...