Foundations of The History and Anthropology of Fermentation
Core concepts, vocabulary and working environment for the history and anthropology of fermentation.
Included with membership
Mai Studies Original · Food Fermentation & Historical Micro-Biology
The History and Anthropology of Fermentation
The History and Anthropology of Fermentation is an original Mai Studies programme in food fermentation & historical micro-biology. Over 4 weeks and roughly 20 guided hours you work through recorded classes, written notes, practical activities, knowledge checks and assessed tasks marked against a published rubric with an 80% pass mark. All material is written in-house. Mai Studies is independent: no official examination content, question bank, recording or branding from any certification body is reproduced, and completion leads to a Mai Studies completion certificate rather than a regulated or accredited qualification.
4 weeks 20 guided hours Beginner
Included with Mai Studies membership at no extra cost. Fee waivers are available through scholarships and open access.
What you will achieve
- Explain the core principles of the history and anthropology of fermentation in plain language
- Apply the methods safely and correctly to realistic scenarios
- Produce a documented portfolio piece assessed against a published rubric
- Plan your next steps in the history and anthropology of fermentation
Entry guidance
- — No prior experience needed
- — A computer and a reliable internet connection
Original Mai Studies learning material. This is a professional completion programme, not a regulated qualification or university accreditation.
Programme syllabus
3 applied modules
4h
Applied practice in The History and Anthropology of Fermentation
Hands-on work that turns theory into a repeatable method for the history and anthropology of fermentation.
Portfolio project, assessment and next steps
Produce assessed evidence of your capability and plan the study that follows this programme.