Architecture, M.S.: Historic Preservation Concentration (El Paso)

Print Degree Planner (opens a new window) |

About the Historic Preservation Concentration

The Master of Science in Architecture degree is a research-based academic degree for students interested in advanced architectural studies. This degree does not prepare students to receive an architecture licensure. It is for students with an accredited professional B.Arch., M.Arch., or an approved bachelor’s degree (such as a B.S. Arch. or in another discipline).

Students who have non-architecture degrees and wish to enter the program and those who do not have a basic understanding of computing and computer-assisted design skills may be required to complete leveling work that will not accrue graduate credit toward their degree.

The Master of Science in Architecture with a Concentration in Historic Preservation is a non-professional degree focused on advanced preparation for the specific specialization of historic preservation within the field of architecture.

First Year

Fall

ARCH 5315 - Systems of Architectural Inquiry 3 Semester Credit Hours
ARCH 5325 - Conservation Policies 3 Semester Credit Hours
ARCH 5324 - History and Theory of Historic Preservation 3 Semester Credit Hours

Total: 9

Spring

ARCH 5321 - Historic Building Technology and Documentation 3 Semester Credit Hours
ARCH 5320 - American Architecture History from 1800 3 Semester Credit Hours
ARCH 5301 - Special Problems in Architecture 3 Semester Credit Hours (Cultural Tourism)

Total: 9

Second Year

Fall

ARCH 5622 - Preservation Studio 6 Semester Credit Hours
ARCH 5391 - Architectural Internship 3 Semester Credit Hours
ARCH 7000 - Research V1-12 Semester Credit Hours (1 hour) (with advisor)

Total: 10

Spring

ARCH 6000 - Master’s Thesis V1-6 Semester Credit Hours (6 hours)

Total: 6

Total: 34

Contact: Assistant Professor Mahyar Hadighi, Ph.D., Program Director, mhadighi@ttu.edu, 806.834.0120.

Contact program director for details on online and face-to-face coursework.