Programmes

SAHC is a leading international Masters Course in Structural Analysis of Monuments and Historical Constructions. SAHC ran for ten consecutive years as an Erasmus Mundus Masters Course, co-funded by the Erasmus+ Programme of the European Union. SAHC has reached its maturity and is now running as a self-sustainable Masters Course, without financial support from the European Union. The objective of

The programme is based on social and cultural-anthropological knowledge about society and culture, which is understood primarily as a form of human behaviour in interaction with other people. Anthropology includes knowledge about the past and modern way of life of various social groups, their forms of organization, structures, systems and various processes (cultural adaptation, assimilation, etc.)

Graduates of the Archeology study program, a single-subject study program, acquire internationally comparable basic knowledge in the field of archeology. These enable them to identify archaeological sources, their basic functional, temporal, spatial and cultural evaluation, and the critical use of professional and scientific archaeological literature. With the acquired knowledge, graduates or

Bachelor study programme Architecture provides fundamental and specific applicable knowledge that not only allows you to design structures but also to design modern cities. You’ll learn how to plan residential, working and free-time areas. The study includes lectures by regular and invited professors from industry, lots of practical work in projects and numerous excursions. Main contents deal with

The master's programme Arts and Heritage, Policy, Management and Education, which you can choose to follow in English or Dutch, examines the concepts of ‘arts’ and ‘heritage’ as expressions of both past and present culture. You will develop insights into how the meanings, values and usages of art and heritage have transformed throughout modern history. You will also develop the knowledge and

On the Bachelor's programme Art Conservation, you gain knowledge, expertise and practical skills that enable you to preserve paintings, painted surfaces and murals. You work with unique objects of great value to the individual or to society. You will learn to use advanced technology and specialized laboratory equipment so that you can perform the best conservation treatment and prioritize what

The first-level university study program Art History trains students for work in public and private institutions involved in the monitoring, dissemination, research and protection of art and other monuments, especially visual monuments, as well as for work in tourism and protocol. You can study Art History at the first level independently (single-subject programme) or in conjunction with one of

The course is built around specific objects and object families. This is why it is well-suited to real-life conservation and restoration practice. This practice is approached from an integrated vision. This means, among other things, that the heritage object is viewed through contemporary cultural-anthropological glasses. The preservation of our heritage is of social importance, something of the

The bachelor's degree at the Reinwardt Academy is the only higher professional education course in Cultural Heritage in Europe. You will learn how to look at (art) objects, alternative finds, plant and animal collections, traditions, archives and (digital) data, monuments and landscapes through a heritage lens. But also to traditions, rituals and folk customs.

The Degree in Conservation and Restoration of Cultural Properties offers you the theoretical and practical tools necessary to diagnose and analyze the alterations of cultural properties, and also to decide and execute conservation and restoration treatments that are needed. You will learn to use the new technologies applied to conservation and restoration work, design preventive conservation plans

Preservation and restoration work (which comprises the examination, diagnosis and the actual restoration of cultural heritage) requires that those working professionally with historical artefacts not only carry out meticulous preparation, given the responsibility involved in dealing with irreplaceable objects of great value, but that they have also received thorough multidisciplinary training in