Highlights
Tuition fee
250 EUR / full
250 EUR / full
Unknown
Tuition fee
250 EUR / full
250 EUR / full
Unknown
Duration
5 days
Duration
5 days
Apply date
Unknown
Apply date
Unknown
Start date
Unknown
Start date
Unknown
Taught in
English
Taught in
English

About

This one-week intensive Summer School tackles one of today’s pressing questions: how do we communicate the legacy of ancient cultures to contemporary, global audiences? The program focuses on the content, design, and technologies that shape inclusive museum spaces and texts.

Visit programme website for more information

Overview

This one-week intensive Summer School tackles one of today’s pressing questions: how do we communicate the legacy of ancient cultures to contemporary, global audiences? The program focuses on the content, design, and technologies that shape inclusive museum spaces and texts.

Through a blend of introductory lectures and case studies drawn from museums in Europe, the United States, and East Asia, participants will examine strategies for presenting historical, geographical, cultural, literary, and religious themes with both clarity and depth.

Key questions guide the course: How can information be made accessible without oversimplification? What makes an object’s story resonate with specialists and newcomers alike? How does intersectionality help us rethink audience engagement? And how might digital tools enrich and personalize the visitor experience?

The Summer School will be activated with at least 7 students. The maximum number of participants is set to 20 students.

The program will be entirely held online via Microsoft Teams.

Programme Structure

This program invites participants to rethink how the traces of past cultures are presented to today’s global public. Rather than focusing solely on objects, it highlights the broader issues of interpretation and communication: from the wording and design of labels to the role of digital tools in shaping inclusive museum experiences.

Participants will examine different strategies for making archaeological materials, ancient artworks, and their contexts accessible to culturally diverse audiences.

By working across examples that span distant eras, regions, and traditions, participants will acquire a deeper theoretical understanding of museum communication and develop practical skills for identifying and bridging cultural gaps.

The course ultimately equips them to design museum narratives that balance detail with simplicity, respect inclusivity, and respond to the needs of both expert visitors and those approaching these subjects for the first time.

Key information

Duration

  • Full-time
    • 5 days

Start dates & application deadlines

Language

English

Credits

3 ECTS

Delivered

Online

Campus Location

  • Pisa, Italy

What students do after studying

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Academic requirements

We are not aware of any specific GRE, GMAT or GPA grading score requirements for this programme.

English requirements

We are not aware of any English requirements for this programme.

Other requirements

General requirements

Admission Requirements: 

  • Being a BA, MA, PhD student in art history, archaeology, museum studies, communication sciences, digital humanities, history, and tourism studies.
  • Having excellent working knowledge of the English language.

Tuition Fees

Tuition fees are shown in and the most likely applicable fee is shown based on your nationality.
  • International

    Non-residents
    250 EUR / full
    250 EUR / full
  • EU/EEA

    EU/EEA Nationals
    250 EUR / full
    250 EUR / full

Funding

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Our partners

LEARN-SMA 2025. Local Stories, Global Voices: Archaeological Museums for International Audiences
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University of Pisa

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