Dialogues in Cuban Archaeology

The Organization of Cuban Archaeology / 51
Havana. One can earn a Licentiate in History (Table 3.1) that entitles the
holder to conduct research. Cuban universities do not grant degrees in archaeology,
but students can specialize in it. The licentiate takes ¤ve years to complete.
Students who specialize in archaeology must take courses that include
artifact analysis, zooarchaeology, Marxist philosophy, physical anthropology,
computer analyses, history, and philosophy (Table 3.2). Fieldwork is required
to complete the program. In 1987, Lourdes Domínguez (Figure 3.3) became