Department of Archaeology`s 2012–2013 annual report

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Overview ........................................................................................................... 1
Highlights .................................................................................................... 1
Archaeology's Global Perspective ....................................................................... 3
Field School at Torre d'en Galmés, Menorca ................................................. 3
Mosul University Archaeological Program ..................................................... 4
ICEAACH Mongolian Heritage Delegation Roundtable ................................... 4
Prof. Beaudry Delivers McDonald Lecture ..................................................... 5
Visiting Scholars .......................................................................................... 6
BU Archaeologists in the News .......................................................................... 7
Professor Bard on Ancient Egyptian Ship-building ........................................ 7
Flight of the Hexacopter ......................................................... .................... 7
Clay Balls and Maya Cuisine ......................................................................... 8
Destruction of Syria's Cultural Heritage ........................................................ 8
Cultural Communication in Maya Murals ...................................................... 8
Clay Weapons for Clay Warriors ................................................................... 8
Heritage Disaster at Nohmul, Belize .......................................................... 9
Colonial Stories in Williamsburg, Virginia ………………………………………….. 9
Research Highlights......................................................................................... 10
Updates to Evidence for Ancient Seafaring Found on Crete ........................ 10
Urbanism in the Tlajinga District, Teotihuacan, Mexico ............................. 10
Levantine Ceramics Project …………………………………………………………. 11
Interactive Text Visualization for the Humanities ……………………………… 12
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DAACS Digital Research Collaborative (DCR) ……………………………………. 12
Grants, Accolades, and Awards …………………………………………………………. 13
Vecchiotti Archaeology Fund ..................................................................... 13
New Grants & Gifts 2012/13 ..................................................................... 13
Continuing Grants & Gifts 2012/13 .......................................................... 16
Faculty Awards & Accolades ..................................................................... 17
Graduate Student Awards ......................................................................... 19
Community Life .............................................................................................. 21
Prof. Clemency Coggins Retires ................................................................ 21
Raymond & Beverly Sackler Distinguished Lecture Series ........................... 22
Undergraduate Highlights ......................................................................... 22
UROP Awards ...................................................................................... 23
Graduate Highlights .................................................................................. 23
Involvement in the Broader Archaeological Community ............................. 24
Graduate Student Publications ............................................................. 24
Graduate Student Conference Participation .......................................... 25
Degrees and Honors ....................................................................................... 27
Bachelor of Arts Degrees Awarded ............................................................ 27
Doctoral Degrees Awarded ........................................................................ 28
Master’s Degrees Awarded ........................................................................ 29
Outreach ........................................................................................................ 30
The Wakefield Archaeological Summer Institute .......................................
31
Curriculum Developments ............................................................................... 32
iii
New Courses ............................................................................................. 33
Guest Teaching ......................................................................................... 33
Facilities and Infrastructure.............................................................................. 34
Looking Forward ............................................................................................. 36
Our PhDs: Where Are They Now? .................................................................... 37
Archaeology Department Faculty ..................................................................... 42
Research Faculty ........................................................................................ 48
Affiliated Researchers ................................................................................ 49
Faculty Publications ......................................................................................... 51
This report was prepared by Mary C. Beaudry and Evelyn LaBree, with contributions from
Michael Hamilton, Maria Sousa and Travis Parno; special acknowledgement of the creative
talents of Travis Parno.
Submitted June 28, 2013
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OVERVIEW
In the Department of Archaeology’s 2012–2013 annual report we offer a distillation of news of
developments in teaching and research, department-sponsored and collaborative activities, and
of faculty and student awards and publications in the preceding academic year.
Both our faculty and students have been productive and have made important contributions to
our understanding of the human past. Media coverage of research undertaken by our faculty
and PhD students has been featured online, in print, and on television and radio. We have been
able to maintain our commitment to the highest standards in fieldwork, archaeological science,
and scholarship. The year 2012 marked the 30th anniversary of the founding of the Department
of Archaeology, and, although we were all too busy to pause for celebration of this coming of
age, we remain aware of the special role we play in promoting and practicing the human science
of archaeology in a truly interdisciplinary and integrative fashion with contributions from the
natural and social sciences as well as from the humanities.
HIGHLIGHTS
This year we welcomed Prof. John (“Mac”) Marston as Assistant Professor of Archaeology and
Anthropology; he is an environmental archaeologist specializing in the long-term sustainability
of agriculture and land use, especially in the Mediterranean and western Asia. In 2012–13 he
taught AR307, Archaeological Science in both semesters, and AR/AN510, Proposal Writing for
Social Science Research in the spring. Creation of an environmental archaeology lab for Prof.
Marston turned out to be our major renovation project over the past year; the lab was
completed in April, 2013 and is now fully operational.
Over the winter intercession, Boston University audio-visual resource specialists installed in our
Gabel Museum of Archaeology an Echo360 lecture capture system. Funded by the College of
Arts and Sciences and Prof. Danti’s Mosul Archaeology Project’s (MAP) grant from the U.S.
Department of State, the system allows us to develop online and distance learning courses,
initially for MAP, but it will be available for many additional digital learning initiatives.
We also received funds from the CAS to refurbish our Teaching Fellow bullpen (STO350), a
project completed in early June, 2013. Summer 2013 marks the maiden voyage of our new
hexacopter, or UAV, acquired in January with funds from CAS; it is being used by Profs.
Roosevelt and Luke in the Central Lydia Archaeological Survey (CLAS) in Turkey for aerial
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photography and mapping. Students enrolled in Prof. Roosevelt’s new fall 2013 class, Lay of
the Land: Surface and Subsurface Mapping in Archaeology, will receive instruction in its use
along with other techniques of archaeological mapping.
Summary of highlights:
•
Prof. John (“Mac”) Marston joined us as Assistant Professor of Archaeology and
Anthropology.
•
Our former darkroom and Visual Resources Library (STO348) has been converted and
now serves as Prof. Marston’s Environmental Archaeology Laboratory (p. 33).
•
We now have the capability to create online course content and podcasts through the
installation of an Echo 360 capture system in the Gabel Museum of Archaeology with
funding from the College of Arts & Sciences and from Prof. Danti’s US State Department
grant for the Mosul Archaeology Project (p. 4).
•
The large room that serves as our Teaching Fellow “bullpen” (STO350) has been
renovated to provide a well-lit and handsomely furnished workspace (p. 34).
•
Our field survey and mapping capabilities have been greatly enhanced by the College of
Arts & Sciences-funded purchase of an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) for use in aerial
photography and photogrammetry.
Below: Graduate teaching fellow Kristen Wroth (left) instructs undergraduate students in an
AR307: Introduction to Archaeological Sciences laboratory meeting.
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ARCHAEOLOGY'S GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE
Our department has always emphasized archaeology as a global, comparative study of both the
distant and recent past. Our faculty and students work both in places like Greece and Egypt that
immediately come to mind when people think about archaeology, but they also work in Turkey,
Spain, Israel, Iraq, South Africa, Mongolia, Kazakhstan, Peru, Italy, Ethiopia, Mali, Syria, Pakistan,
Montserrat and Guadeloupe (West Indies), France, Italy, the United States, Bermuda, Guatemala,
Mexico, Jordan, Taiwan, China, Japan, Indonesia, Panama, and Ireland.
Through Boston
University’s Study Abroad, we offer archaeological field schools in Spain and Guatemala, and
our students also receive training through participation in ongoing faculty research projects
around the globe.
FIELD SCHOOL AT TORRE D'EN GALMÉS, MENORCA
The Department of Archaeology held a field school at the site of Torre d’en Galmés in Menorca
from June 6 to July 18, 2012. Torre d’en Galmés is an Iron Age site that was continuously
occupied until the 14th century. The field school was led by Professors Ricardo Elia, Amalia
Pérez-Juez, and Paul Goldberg, along with graduate student teaching assistants Marta Ostovich
and Allison Cuneo. Twelve undergraduate students participated in the project.
Above: Student drawing an
artifact
Above: Students at work in an
Right: Prof. Elia calculates site
excavation unit
elevations
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The team sought to understand how different groups and cultures used the site over the course
of those 2000 years. There are three main time periods represented at Torre d’en Galmés: Iron
Age, when the site was built under strong Carthaginian commercial and cultural influence; the
Roman period, especially the republican era; and the Muslim medieval reoccupation of the site
between the 10th and the 13th centuries.
MOSUL UNIVERSITY ARCHAEOLOGICAL PROGRAM
A team of archaeologists under the direction of Prof. Michael Danti will partner with educators
at Mosul university on an innovative program to revive higher education and cultural heritage
management in Iraq. Centered on the study of Iraqi archaeology and culture, the new Mosul
University Archaeological Program (MAP) will focus on curriculum development, design and
implementation of online courses and real-time video conferences, and cultural study programs
in the U.S. and Iraq. The program is funded by a grant from the U.S. State Department through
its embassy in Iraq.
Left: Graduate student Allison
Cuneo delivering a lecture recorded
as part of a MAP module. Note
Echo360 camera in upper-left
corner of the image and Echo
capture equipment racks in
bottom-right corner (for more on
this technology, see below).
ICEAACH MONGOLIAN HERITAGE DELEGATION ROUNDTABLE
On May 10, 2013, the International Center for East Asian Archaeology and Cultural History was
delighted to host a visiting delegation of seven Mongolian archaeologists and cultural heritage
specialists. The group included faculty members from the Department of History at Chinggis
Khaan University, as well as the Director of the Department of Cultural Preservation (Ministry of
Culture, Sports, and Tourism), and the Director of the Department of Culture in Ulaanbaatar.
Their visit to Boston University, with a focus on “Preservation of Cultural Heritage &
Artifacts” was arranged under the U.S. Department of State's International Visitor Leadership
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Program (IVLP). Over the course of two hours, their lively discussion with BU faculty, graduate
and undergraduate students, and members of the Archaeological Institute of America covered a
range of topics, including government policies to support the promotion of cultural
heritage, methods of preservation and restoration of cultural and historical artifacts, and best
practices at leading archeological institutions and relevant government agencies. Participants
exchanged ideas about possible future student and faculty exchanges, mutual development of
library resources, and other potential collaborations. The discussion was followed by a
traditional American BBQ dinner at a local Allston restaurant, which the Mongolian delegation
obviously enjoyed very much, given the enthusiasm of their bear hugs upon departure.
Below: Roundtable participants discussing archaeology and heritage issues.
PROF. BEAUDRY DELIVERS 24TH MCDONALD LECTURE
On November 21, 2012, Prof. Mary Beaudry delivered the prestigious 24th annual McDonald
Lecture at the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research at Cambridge University.
Her
lecture, titled "Gastronomical Archaeology: Food, Materiality, and the Aesthetics of Dining"
combined her interests in food, material culture, and theories of practice, identity, and gender
in bringing together multiple lines of evidence—archaeological, documentary, visual arts—to
interpret the practices, experiences, and aesthetics of cookery and dining in the early modern
world.
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VISITING SCHOLARS
The department and ICEAACH hosted a number of outside-funded scholars who have spent
varying lengths of time at BU studying and making use of BU’s academic resources, presenting
their own research, and interacting with students and faculty at BU and in the greater Boston
area. Visiting Researchers have included scholars from the US, United Kingdom, Italy, Korea,
Vietnam, China, and Japan.
Tânia Casimiro joined the department in fall, 2012 as a Visiting Researcher after receiving a
postdoctoral grant from Fundação para a Ciência e Tecnologia (FCET) in Portugal.
Tânia is
using Boston University as a base of operations for her research into collections of Portuguese
faiança from colonial sites in the Boston area and throughout North America. Her research will
add to our knowledge of the distribution of Portuguese ceramics in the early modern Atlantic
world and will give insight into the composition of assemblages at American sites and what
trade with Portugal meant to the emergence and growth of Europe's colonies in the Americas.
Jody Michael Gordon became a Visiting Research with us in 2011–12, during which time he
completed and successfully defended his dissertation on Cyprus under Hellensitc and Roman
rule at the University of Cincinnati. In 2012–13 he continued his association with us while
producing a series of articles based on his dissertation, organizing and chairing a session at the
annual meetings of the American Schools of Oriental Research held in Chicago in November,
2012, delivering a paper at the Archaeological Institute of America’s annual meeting in January,
2013, and lecturing at three local colleges. On March 28, 2013, Gordon gave a fascinating talk
in the Archaeology department’s lecture series on “Why Empires Matter: A Postcolonial
Archaeology of Cultural Identity in Hellenistic and Roman Cyprus.” Beginning in fall, 2013, he
will take up a full-time position as Assistant Professor in the Humanities and Social Sciences at
the Wentworth Institute of Technology in Boston.
Francesco Berna, postdoctoral researcher, lecturer, and research professor since 2006 in Prof
Paul Goldberg's Microstratigraphy Lab, accepted a position as Research Assistant Professor in
the Department of Archaeology at Simon Fraser University in British Columbia. Berna continues
his association with Boston University as Adjunct Assistant Professor of Archaeology. See him
participate in a panel discussion on his research on the early use of fire at Wonderwerk Cave in
South Africa and at Koobi Fora in Kenya at the public roundtable discussion “Prometheus and
Prehistory: Fire and Human Origins” held by the Department of Anthropology on April 18, 2013
here.
.
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BU ARCHAEOLOGISTS IN THE NEWS
Throughout the year, faculty and students from the Archaeology Department have made news
for their research and discoveries. Here are just a few examples; the major research projects
discussed in Research Highlights also received a tremendous amount of press coverage.
PROFESSOR BARD ON ANCIENT EGYPTIAN SHIP-BUILDING
Prof. Kathryn Bard contributed to a VoiceAmerica radio program titled "Indiana Jones: Myth,
Reality, and 21st-Century Archaeology." As part of a segment called "They Also Made Boats...:
Maritime Archaeology in Pharaonic Egypt,." Prof. Bard spoke with Dr. Joseph Schuldenrein about
her discoveries at the site of Mersa/Wadi Gawasis and what they can tell us about seafaring in
Ancient Egypt. The program can be heard here.
FLIGHT OF THE HEXACOPTER
Prof. Chris Roosevelt tested his latest research tool: a remote-controlled hexacopter. The small
six-rotor flying tool, equipped with a camera, will be used in Turkey by the Central Lydia
Archaeology Survey, a Boston University archaeological project under the co-direction of Chris
Roosevelt and Christina Luke. Read more about the hexacopter, and watch a video of a test
flight, here.
Below: Still from video of hexcopter test flight (Image courtesy of BU Arts & Sciences)
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Right: Clay balls from the site of Escalera al Cielo in Yucatán, Mexico (Image
courtesy of Bolonchen Regional Archaeological Project, via Archaeology
magazine)
CLAY BALLS AND MAYA CUISINE
Graduate student Stephanie Simms has made news for her
work on the role of clay balls in Maya foodways. An article
detailing
her
research
was
published
in
Archaeology
magazine (read it here) and the results of scientific analysis
conducted by Stephanie and Prof. Francesco Berna were
presented in a Discovery News article (read it here).
THE DESTRUCTION OF SYRIA'S CULTURAL HERITAGE
Amid the on-going strife in Syria, scholars have grown increasingly concerned over the
destruction of the country's cultural heritage. Prof. Michael Danti was interviewed as part of a
Public Radio International’s The World coverage of damage to the ancient souk at Aleppo.
Listen to the interview or read a transcript here.
CULTURAL COMMUNICATION IN MAYA MURALS
The BU Arts & Sciences magazine documented Prof. William
Saturno's work on rare murals discovered at the Maya site of
Xultún, Guatemala. In the article, Prof. Saturno describes the
relationship between the murals at Xultún, Maya culture, and
the global interest in the myth of a 2012 apocalypse.
Read
more about Prof. Saturno's research here.
Left: Detail of a mural at the site of Xultún (Image courtesy of
National Geographic)
CLAY WEAPONS FOR CLAY WARRIORS
Prof. Robert Murowchick was interviewed by The Washington Post for an article about the
ancient methods used to produce weapons for the famous terra-cotta army of Qin Shi Huang.
Read about the new discoveries here.
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HERITAGE DISASTER AT NOHMUL, BELIZE
Controversy has arisen in Belize, where contractors recently bulldozed a 2,300-year-old Maya
site to plunder its limestone and gravel for a new construction project. This destruction has
caused some to call for a reexamination of heritage policies in some Central and South
American countries. Prof. Emeritus Norman Hammond was quoted in a Huffington Post article
in which he pointed out the ubiquity of destructive practices in Belize (read the article here) and
Research Assistant Prof. Francesco Estrada-Belli offered his perspective on the damage in The
Guardian (read the article here).
COLONIAL STORIES IN WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA
Graduate student Hank Lutton's research in Colonial
Williamsburg has received recent attention.
Hank has
been working on behalf of the Colonial Williamsburg
Foundation at the Rabon-Saunders House, an 18thcentury brick home on Williamsburg's Ireland Street.
During their excavations, Hank and his team located
evidence of several 18th- and 19th-century outbuildings
and landscape features.
Right: Hank Lutton shown with a mid-20th-century Coca-ColaTM
bottle (Image courtesy of Rob Hunter)
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RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS
UPDATES TO EVIDENCE FOR ANCIENT SEAFARING FOUND ON CRETE
Over the course of the last year, Curtis
Runnels has made progress with his research
connected
with
the
question
of
ancient
seafaring. Early Palaeolithic artifacts from his
survey on the island of Crete (Greece) indicate
that early humans may have been traversing
the Mediterranean Sea as early as 800,000
years ago.
previously
This is far earlier than has
been
thought
possible:
until
Runnels’ discovery of the early sites in Crete
Above: Professor Runnels analyzing stone tools found
on the island of Crete.
it was thought that humans were unable to
use boats or cross large bodies of water
before about 16,000 years ago.
Runnels’
continuing research on the dating and implications of these finds was presented at a
conference on early Mediterranean seafaring hosted by the Wenner-Gren Foundation in Reggio
di Calabria in Italy in October, 2012, and the paper from the conference was submitted in April
to the Journal of Eurasian Prehistory for publication. Runnels will continue his investigation of
the presence of early humans in the Greek islands while he is the Cotsen Fellow in Archaeology
at the School for Advanced Research on the Human Experience (SAR) in Santa Fe, New Mexico
this summer.
URBANISM IN THE TLAJINGA DISTRICT, TEOTIHUACAN, MEXICO
The archaeology of early urbanism provides deep historical context for an increasingly
urbanized world. Professor David M. Carballo and Dr. Kenneth G. Hirth will direct a collaborative
three-year project involving an international team of interdisciplinary researchers at the ancient
city of Teotihuacan, Mexico. During its height in the early first millennium AD Teotihuacan was
the largest city in the Americas and one of the largest in the world. Today, being a UNESCO
World Heritage Site and the most visited ruins in the Americas, Teotihuacan is of great interest
to a broad audience.
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The project focuses on the Tlajinga district, a cluster of neighborhoods south of Teotihuacan
inhabited by lower socioeconomic stratum of the city’s populace, that was the locus of intensive
Right: Prof. Carballo (right) with
colleagues from the Proyecto
Arqueologico Tlajinga,
Teotihuacan
utilitarian craft production, and is bisected by the terminus of the city’s central artery—named
the Street of the Dead by the later Aztecs. The Tlajinga district provides an opportune setting
for examining issues of broad interest to social and behavioral sciences and represents a
minimally explored portion of the city whose archaeological record is threatened by
contemporary urbanization surrounding greater Mexico City. Professor Carballo, with funding
from the National Science Foundation, will work alongside BU graduate and undergraduate
students to study urbanism, household production, and population demographics at
Teotihuacan.
THE LEVANTINE CERAMICS PROJECT
Professor Andrea Berlin is continuing work on the collaborative Levantine Ceramics Project.
Aided by two grants from the Rafik B. Hariri Institute, the project involves building a tool
designed to readily accommodate new data and bring it into dialogue with older information, to
foster the sharing of data that are easy for scholars to access and use, to allow them to quickly
learn from each other and to refine and correct information. It is a public research website
focused on ceramics produced in and distributed throughout the Levant, from the Neolithic era
(c. 5500 BCE) through the Ottoman period (c. 1920 CE). It is an open, interactive, international
collaborative effort, part forum and part archive, designed for ongoing expansion. Since
launching in Spring 2011, the site has attracted a quickly growing, self-seeding international
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research community: it has already received contributions from 100 researchers from 16
different countries, including almost 700 items, arranged in 185 different ware groups, and
currently spanning 5000 years of Levantine ceramic production.
Prof. Berlin launched a
revamped version of the website, Levantineceramics.org, incorporating all of the information
from the earlier version and invited colleagues old and new to contribute data. The response
was immediate and extraordinary.
In the past three months alone the new site has already
received almost 600 visitors and over 4000 page views. In the future, Prof. Berlin will continue
to reach out to colleagues for more information, while refining the website's functionality.
INTERACTIVE TEXT VISUALIZATION FOR THE HUMANITIES
On April 8, 2013, Prof. Berlin, with funding from the Boston University Center for the
Humanities and sponsorship by the Rafik b. Hariri Institute for Computing and Computational
Science & Engineering, organized a workshop led by Milena Radzikowska and Stan Ruecker,
pioneers in the development of interactive digital systems. Interactive visualizations provide the
means by which users can explore, manipulate, and experiment with information, and so
develop their own ideas as well as share them with others. The workshop touched on the
theoretical background for interactive visualization tools and moved on to consider speculative
timelines, comparative search visualization, an enhanced reading environment, a theatre
simulation system, and a number of different rich-prospect browsers.
THE DAACS DIGITAL RESEARCH COLLABORATIVE (DRC)
In May, 2013, Prof. Beaudry participated in one of a planned series of workshops at Thomas
Jefferson’s Monticello for academic partners of the Digital Archaeological Archive of
Comparative Slavery (DAACS). With a $450,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation,
the Department of Archaeology at Monticello is developing software that will allow partners in
the DRC to use ordinary web browsers to enter data from their excavations into the DAACS
database, to discover meaningful patterns and to compare patterns across geographically
scattered archaeological sites. The project offers instruction funding in the form of summer
stipends for historical archaeology graduate students from each of the DRC universities,
including the Department of Archaeology at Boston University.
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GRANTS, ACCOLADES, AND AWARDS
GRANTS
Archaeology faculty have been successful in obtaining funding from a range of donors and
agencies:
new grant and gifts for archaeology faculty total $2,058,440 for 2012–2013.
This includes $814,359 in grants from the National Science Foundation, NASA, and
National Geographic Foundation, and $1,244,081 from private foundations, individual
donors, and other sources. Continuing grants and gifts awarded in previous years total an
additional $1,096,234 in funding for the Department of Archaeology and the International
Center for East Asian Archaeology & Cultural History. The following lists show the range of
research efforts and activities supported through grants and gifts.
VECCHIOTTI ARCHAEOLOGY FUND
Mrs. Maria Vecchiotti, a New York City resident, generously donated to the Department of
Archaeology a gift of $100,000 in support of Boston University-sponsored archaeological field
projects in Turkey, Egypt, and Iraq. The Vecchiotti Archaeology Fund is providing funding for
faculty
and
student
research
expenses
associated
with
regional
survey,
excavation,
conservation, materials analysis, and heritage management initiatives, including lodging and
meals, housing, vehicles, research facilities, and equipment and supplies.
NEW GRANTS & GIFTS AWARDED 2012/13
PI
Title
Agency
Amount
Department of
Gift in Support of
Vecchiotti
$100,000
Archaeology
Archaeological Fieldwork
Archaeology Fund
Chad DiGregorio Fund
Private Donors
$6,630
University of Naples
University of Naples
$2,550
"l'Orientale"-Boston
"l'Orientale"/Boston
University Faculty Exchange
University
Doctoral Dissertation
National Science
Improvement Grant
Foundation
Kathryn Bard
Mary Beaudry
$22,000
(Kathryn Ness): An
Archaeological Investigation
of Culture and Social
Display in the 18th-c.
Spanish-Atlantic World
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Andrea Berlin
The Levantine Ceramics
Rafik B. Hariri Institute
Project, Phase Two
for Computing and
$35,000
Computational Science
& Engineering
Interactive Text
BU Center for the
Visualization for Humanists
Humanities
$1,000
panel
David Carballo
Urbanism, Neighborhood
National Science
Organization, and Domestic
Foundation
$188,238
Economy at the Tlajinga
District, Teotihuacan,
Mexico
Michael Danti
Francesco
Mosul University
U.S. Department of
Archaeology Program
Defense
Homul Archaeology Project
Alphawood
Estrada-Belli
$750,000
$87,400
Foundation
Environmental Dynamics in
National Science
the Southern Maya
Foundation
Lowlands: A Network of
$77,795
(Awarded for
future work)
High Resolution, MultiProxy Reconstructions of
Prehispanic Biomass
Burning and Environmental
Change
Christina Luke
Conservation in the
Kress Foundation
$7,584
BU CAS
$2,000
Archaeological Investigation
American
$4,000
of Agricultural and
Philosophical Society
Marmara Lake Basin,
Western Turkey
International Conference on
Gendered Perspectives in
Design/Turkish and Global
Context travel grant
John Marston
Economic Sustainability in
Bronze and Iron Age Turkey
Robert
Taiwan Studies Grant
Murowchick
Taiwan Ministry of
$100,000
Education
East Asian Archaeology
BU Center for the
Forum Public Lecture Series
Humanities
In-kind Donations for
Western Washington
ICEAACH Library
University
$14,814
$540
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In-kind Donations for
Bodleian Library,
ICEAACH Library
Oxford University
$500
In-kind Donations for
University of Colorado
$140
Private donors
$5,300
ICEAACH Library
Donations in support of
ICEAACH programs
Amalia Pérez-
Excavation and study of
Ajuts per a la
€8,111.50
Juez
House 2 and surrounding
realització
($10,623)
areas, Torre d’en Galmés,
d’intervencions
Alaior, Menorca
arqueológiques i
paleontólogiques a
l’illa de Menorca
Christopher
Kaymakci Archaeological
Institute for Aegean
Roosevelt
Project
Prehistory
Kaymakci Archaeological
Midas-Croesus Fund
Project
for Classical
$20,000
$10,000
Archaeology, Cornell
University
The Kaymakci
Loeb Classical Library
Archaeological Project 2013
Foundation
$35,000
Field Season
Gygia Projects
Glenmede Trust
$35,000
Company
C. H. Roosevelt &
Central Lydia Survey Project
Karis Foundation
$14,000
Central Lydia Survey Project
Private donors
$2,000
An Archaeological
US National
$482,326
Investigation into the
Aeronautics and Space
Northern Peruvian Desert
Administration (NASA)
Christina Luke
William Saturno
Region Using Landsat,
Hyperion, Advanced Land
Imager (ALI), and ASTER Data
Saving the Xultun Mural
National Geographic
$11,000
Society Committee for
Research and
Exploration
Xultun Palace Complex
National Geographic
Conservation Project
Society Expedition
$33,000
Council
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CONTINUING GRANTS & GIFTS 2012/13
PI
Title
Agency
Amount
Kathryn Bard
Archaeological
Private Donor
$16,632
Private Donors
$6,000
Rafik B. Hariri Institute
$35,000
Ceramic Encyclopedia
Private Donor,
$15,000
Project, Athens
Ms. Sharon Herbert
A New East Asian
Henry Luce
Archaeology
Foundation
Investigations at
Mersa/Wadi Gewasis,
Egypt
Mary Beaudry
Spencer Pierce Little
Archaeology Project
Andrea Berlin
From Artifact to
Application: the
Levantine Ceramics
Project
Ricardo Elia
$53,650
Curriculum for
Boston University
Paul Goldberg
Improvement to Soil
National Science
Micromorphology Lab
Foundation
$67,726
Norman Hammond
Maya Research
Private Donors
$71,786
Robert Murowchick
Science and
Henry Luce
$190,000
Civilization in China:
Foundation
The Development of
Bronze Metallurgy in
the Context of
Chinese Civilization
ARC/Base: A
Andrew Mellon
Comprehensive,
Foundation
$600,000
Multilingual, Webbased Bibliographic
Database for East
Asian Archaeology
Christopher Roosevelt
The Kaymakci
Loeb Classical Library
Archaeological
Foundation
$35,000
Project 2012 Field
Season
James Wiseman
Stobi Project
$5,440
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FACULTY AWARDS & ACCOLADES
PROF. BEAUDRY AWARDED J. C. HARRINGTON MEDAL
Established in 1981, the Society for Historical Archaeology's J. C. Harrington Award is named in
honor of Jean Carl Harrington (1901-1998), one of the pioneers of historical archaeology in
North America. The award, which consists of an inscribed metal, is presented for a lifetime of
contributions to the discipline centered on scholarship. The Harrington Medal is Historical
Archaeology’s highest honor. Prof. Beaudry received the award in January, 2013 at the SHA
meetings in Leicester, England, for her contributions to historical archaeology including her
field research in North America, the United Kingdom, and the Caribbean, as well as her
innovative and interdisciplinary work on material culture.
Above: Prof. Beaudry and well-wishers at the SHA conference in Leicester, UK. Left-to-right, back row: Julie King,
Rebecca Yamin, Tim Scarlett, Sara Mascia, Jessica Striebel MacLean, Carolyn White, Brent Fortenberry, Laura
McAtackney, Ben Barna, Krysta Ryzewski; front row, Jade Luiz, Mary Beaudry, Amanda Johnson, Sara Belkin
Kathryn Bard and Prof. Emeritus Norman Hammond were both invited to serve as
corresponding members of the Advisory Committee of the Shanghai Archaeology Forum.
On July 30 and August 1, 2012, Mary Beaudry was one of 15 prominent US archaeologists
who participated in the NSF-sponsored “Grand Challenge Workshop & NSF SBE Investments in
Digital Infrastructure for Archaeology,” hosted by the Santa Fe Institute in Santa Fe, New
Mexico. The charge to the workshop participants was to identify, articulate, and prioritize a
suite of "grand challenge" problems of broad scientific and social interest that can drive
cutting-edge research in archaeology for the next decade and beyond.
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Andrea Berlin delivered three invited lectures at the ASOR/BAS Seminar on Biblical
Archaeology.
Her lectures were titled "Behind the Return: The Real World of Ezra and
Nehemiah," "The Maccabees and After," and "Revolt! Why the Jews Took on Rome."
Brent Fortenberry was presented with the
DeForest Trimingham Award by the Bermuda
National Trust for unwavering commitment to
Bermuda's
archaeological
research
and
education by providing a glimpse into the
lives of the island's residents throughout the
centuries.
Right: Brent Fortenberry (right), pictured
with Rev. David Raths Incumbent of St.
Peters Church (left) and Bermuda National
Trust President Lt. Col. William White
Paul Goldberg received the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Research Award in Bamberg,
Germany that enables him to continue his collaborative research with German colleagues and
students.
John Marston was one of 33 recent PhD scholars selected to participate in the NSF-NASA
DISCCRS Symposium, a week-long interdisciplinary conference for researchers studying climate
change.
The symposium was funded by the National Science Foundation and National
Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Robert Murowchick was named a Junior Fellow of the BU Center for the Humanities for
academic year 2012-2013.
Professor Murowchick's project, "Gilded Bulls and Kettledrums:
Metallurgy and Society in Early Southwest China," explores the development of bronze
metallurgy in the region of modern-day Yunan and Guangxi, China, and northern Vietnam.
Curtis Runnels was awarded a Cotsen Fellowship in Archaeology by the School of Advanced
Research in Santa Fe for his work titled "The Early Paleolithic in the Aegean Islands."
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GRADUATE STUDENT AWARDS
Sara Belkin received a dissertation research grant-in-aid from the Department of Archaeology
in memory of Chad DiGregorio.
Dan Fallu was named a Geoarchaeology Fellow at the Weiner Laboratory, American School of
Classical Studies, Athens, Greece. Dan also received a dissertation research grant-in-aid from
the Department of Archaeology in memory of Chad DiGregorio.
Matt Flynn was awarded a China Field School Scholarship from UCLA.
Jared Koller received a scholarship from the Critical Language Scholarship Program sponsored
by the US State Department. Jared will investigate sites in Malang, Indonesia this summer.
Jade Luiz was awarded a Graduate Writing Fellowship in BU's Writing Program. She will begin
teaching freshman seminars in fall 2013.
Paulo Medina received from the Golden Key Scholarships and Awards Program a 2012 Golden
Key Education Debt Reduction Award of $5,000 and a $1,000 2012 Golden Key Research Grant
award.
Jessica Striebel MacLean will use continuing funds from her Archaeological Institute of
America Site Preservation Award for the Little Bay Plantation Archaeology and Heritage Project,
Montserrat, West Indies in the summer of 2013 to train local secondary school students in
archaeological techniques and to develop interpretive signage for the site.
Karyn Necciai received a Laboratory Research Associateship at the American School of
Classical Studies at Athens' Wiener Laboratory for the 2012-2013 academic year.
Kathryn Ness' Graduate Writing Fellowship was renewed for the 2013-2014 academic year;
she also received a Doctoral Dissertation Research Improvement Grant from the National
Science Foundation and a BU/GRS short-term Graduate Research Abroad Fellowship.
Brandon Olson received a dissertation research grant-in-aid from the Department of
Archaeology in memory of Chad DiGregorio.
Luke Pecoraro has been appointed as a Research Faculty member in Preservation Studies at
the University of Maryland at College Park.
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Franco Rossi received a Cora Dubois 2013 summer writing fellowship; during academic year
2013–14, Franco will be a Junior Fellow at Dumbarton Oaks in Washington, DC. He also
received a BU/GRS Graduate Research Abroad Fellowship in support of his dissertation research.
Dave Walton received a BU/GRS short-term Graduate Research Abroad Fellowship for his
dissertation work on lithics production at a number of Mesoamerican sites.
Kristen Wroth was awarded the 2012/2013 Teaching Fellow Excellence Award for her work in
Prof. Marston's AR307: Archaeological Science course.
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COMMUNITY LIFE
Throughout the academic year, we host many lectures and brown-bag lunch talks that bring BU
faculty, students, and guests from elsewhere in Boston together.
Each year we co-sponsor
several lectures with the Boston chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America, and
ICEAACH through its East Asian Archaeology Forum, funded by the Boston University Center for
the Humanities, offers a series of lectures and informal talks given by visiting scholars working
in Asia. The EAAF lecture series, now completing its 13th year, enables ICEAACH to bring to
Boston University both young and established scholars of East and Southeast Asian archaeology
and related fields to present their current research in an informal public forum.
PROFESSOR CLEMENCY COGGINS RETIRES
Dr. Clemency Chase Coggins joined the Department of Archaeology as an Adjunct Associate
Professor in 1988, was promoted to Adjunct Professor in Archaeology and Art History in 1993
and to Professor of Archaeology and History of Art and Architecture in 1998. Before coming to
BU, she earned her PhD in Fine Art at Harvard University. She brought to BU her considerable
expertise in pre-Columbian art and urban planning and the illegal trade in pre-Columbian
antiquities, a topic on which she has published widely—she was a founding editor of the
International Journal of Cultural Property. She has regularly taught popular courses such as Art
& Architecture in Ancient America, Ancient Aztec & Inca Civilizations, Mesoamerican Art,
Museums & Objects, and Ancient American Writing Systems.
She has served on numerous
dissertation and thesis committees and has always insisted that students must research
carefully, think critically, and write clearly. She has been a most valued and caring colleague,
and we will miss her and the many contributions she made to both of her home departments.
Left: Prof. Emeritus James Wiseman
(right) delivers a speech at Prof.
Coggins' (left) retirement gathering
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THE RAYMOND & BEVERLY SACKLER DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES
The Second Raymond & Beverly Sackler Distinguished Lecture in Archaeology, endowed in honor
of Professor Emeritus Norman Hammond, was delivered on Thursday, November 8, 2012 by
Dr. Susan Alcock, Director of the Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World
and Joukowsky Family Professor of Archaeology, Classics, Anthropology, and History of Art and
Architecture at Brown University.
Professor Alcock’s rousing lecture was titled “Bicentennial
Petra: Celebration and Trepidation at a Wonder of the World.”
For more information about Prof. Hammond’s eventful career and the Sackler endowment, visit
http://www.bu.edu/cas/magazine/spring12/hammond/.
Right: Prof. Alcock (right)
discussing her research with
Prof. Hammond (left)
UNDERGRADUATE HIGHLIGHTS
Professor David Carballo continued in his role as Director of Undergraduate Studies. Our
undergraduate program continues to be popular, with approximately 75 majors, 20 minors, and
over 1600 students taking classes in the department last year. Our undergraduates are very
active and participate in the life of the department in many ways, including undertaking
collaborative research with faculty and graduate students, curating artifact collections at the
Gabel Museum, speaking with prospective students at the Departmental Expos, and sharing
their knowledge during Archaeology Month events. Extra-curricular activities revolve around
the Archaeology Society (recently renamed from Archaeology Club). A number of collaborativelearning activities are planned for the 2013–14 academic year including a journal club and
archaeology writing program that will pair undergraduates with graduate students in
mentoring relationships. More relaxed and social activities of the Archaeology Society include
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museum trips, movie nights, and a Knapping Club, in which students practice stone-tool
replication.
During Spring 2013 four of our graduating seniors presented the results of their independent
research at the Society for American Archaeology (SAA) annual meeting in Hawaii. Building
from her work on the Guatemala field school and in our Microstratigraphy Laboratory, Meg
Thibodeau presented the results of her honors thesis titled “Maya Pyrotechnology and Plaster:
Integrating Micromorphology and Fourier-Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR) at San Bartolo
and Xultun, Guatemala.” Nicholas Gauthier, building from his field experience in Turkey,
presented the results of his honors thesis titled “Modeling Agropastoral Landscapes in the
Marmara Lake Basin, Western Anatolia.” Omar Alcover Firpi presented the results of his honors
thesis in a paper titled “Development of the 12H3 Pyramid in Xultun.” And Alex Kara presented
a poster entitled “Total Station Mapping of Xultun, Guatemala.” Congrats to Meg, Nick, Omar,
and Alex for presenting at this prestigious international conference!
UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES (UROP) AWARDS
Name
Title
Dates
Advisor
Megan Thibodeau
Fourier Transform Infared
Summer 2012
Francesco Berna
Summer 2012
Christopher
Microscopic Analysis of Preclassic
and Classic Mayan Plaster Floors
from Xultun, Guatemala
Nicolas Gauthier
Mapping Responses to Climate
Change in Bronze Age Lydia
Roosevelt
GRADUATE HIGHLIGHTS
PhD student Sara Belkin continued in her role as President of the Archaeology Graduate Student
Association in 2012–2013. She initiated monthly meetings and allocated travel funds to
students for travel to conferences. She also attended departmental meetings, reported graduate
student concerns to faculty, and relayed the gist of our deliberations to her fellow graduate
students.
Graduate students host all departmental receptions following talks and play a large role on our
Lecture Committee; they have their own outreach program and provide lectures and
demonstrations for the public schools in the Greater Boston area. Our PhD students’ research
has been featured in several media outlets (see Archaeology in the News); many received
prestigious awards to support their research, and an impressive number published on their
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work and gave papers at professional conferences. Our grad students, especially those who
have served as Teaching Fellows, under the mentorship of Professor Runnels, are co-authoring
an archaeology textbook for use in introductory archaeology courses. Four of our students
successfully defended their dissertations this past year and have embarked on the post-PhD
phase of their careers.
INVOLVEMENT IN THE BROADER ARCHAEOLOGICAL COMMUNITY
Our MA and PhD students were also very active in the archaeological community outside of
Boston University. Below are lists of student publications and papers presented at conferences.
GRADUATE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
Student
Publication(s)
Chieh-fu Cheng
Chieh-fu Jeff Cheng and Ellen Hsieh. 2013. The Archaeological Study
of the Military Dependents Villages of Taiwan. In M. C. Beaudry and
T. G. Parno (eds.), Archaeologies of Mobility and Movement. New
York: Springer, pp. 83-100.
Karen A. Hutchins
2013. Movement and Liminality at the Margins: The Wandering Poor
in Eighteenth-Century Massachusetts. In M. C. Beaudry and T. G.
Parno (eds.), Archaeologies of Mobility and Movement. New York:
Springer, pp. 151-164.
Alexander Keim
2013. In the Street: Personal Adornment and Movement in the Urban
Landscapes of Boston. In M. C. Beaudry and T. G. Parno (eds.),
Archaeologies of Mobility and Movement. New York: Springer, pp.
237-253.
Travis Parno, with
Mary Beaudry
Luke Pecoraro
2013. Introduction: Mobilities in Historical and Contemporary
Archaeology. In M. C. Beaudry and T. G. Parno (eds.), Archaeologies
of Mobility and Movement. New York: Springer, pp. 1-14.
Cherry, J. F., K. Ryzewski, and L. J. Pecoraro. 2013. “A Kind of Sacred
Place”: The Rock and Roll Ruins of AIR Studios, Montserrat.
In Archaeologies of Mobility and Movement , edited by M.C.
Beaudry and T.G. Parno. New York: Springer, pp. 181–198.
Stephanie Simms
S. R. Simms, F. Berna, and G. J. Bey, III. 2013. A Prehispanic Maya Pit
Oven? Microanalysis of Fired Clay Balls from the Puuc Region,
Yucatán, Mexico. Journal of Archaeological Science 40: 1144–1157.
S. R. Simms, E. Parker, G. J. Bey, III, and T. G. Negrón. 2012. Evidence
from Escalera al Cielo: Abandonment of a Terminal Classic Puuc Maya
Hill Complex in Yucatán, Mexico. Journal of Field Archaeology 37:
270–288.
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GRADUATE STUDENT CONFERENCE PARTICIPATION
Student
Organization
Date/Location
Sara Belkin
Society for
January 2013
The Preservation of Early 20th-
Historical
Leicester, UK
Century Italian Heritage at the John
Archaeology
Dan Fallu
Paper Title
Bradford House
Graduate
March 2013
Geologists, Philologists, and
History
University of
Bronze Age Engineers in the Greek
Association
Massachusetts,
Landscape: the Debate Over
9th Annual
Amherst
Environmental Awareness and Land
Conference
Use in Proto-historical Greece
Dan Fallu, with
Archaeological
January 2013
Microstratigraphic Study of a
Panagiotis Karkanas,
Institute of
Seattle, WA
Middle Bronze Age Updraft Pottery
Francesco Berna,
America
Kiln, Kolonna Site, Aegina Island,
and Walter Gauss
Greece
Dan Fallu, with Ryan
Archaeological
January 2013
Poster: In Artifacts We Trust:
P. Shears
Institute of
Seattle, WA
Geological Forces and Their Effect
America
on the Integrity of Geospatial
Artifact Relationships at the Lower
Town Excavation of Mycenae
Jade Luiz
Society for
January 2013
Fire, Clay, and Microscopes:
Historical
Leicester, UK
Micromorphology at the Little Bay
Archaeology
Plantation Site, Montserrat, W.I.
Jessica Striebel
Society for
January 2013
A House, a Pistol, China, and a
MacLean
Historical
Leicester, UK
Clock: The Articulation of White
Archaeology
Masculinity and the Cult of
Sensibility in 18th-Century
Montserrat, West Indies
Metropolitan
February 2013
Material Glimpses of the 18th-
Chapter, New
New York, NY
century British Atlantic: A View
York State
from the Eastern Caribbean,
Archaeology
Montserrat, West Indies
Association
Luke Pecoraro
Society for
January 2013
Historical
Leicester, UK
Archaeology
Poster: Daniel Gookin’s Atlantic
World: Comparative Colonial
Landscapes in Ireland and
Virginia
Luke Pecoraro, with
Society for
January 2013
K. Ryzewski and J. F.
Historical
Leicester, UK
Cherry
Archaeology
St. Patrick’s Day and Sugar
Plantations: Articulating
Landscape Archaeology with
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Conceptions of Montserrat’s
Historical Narrative and Culture
Geography
Ana Maria Díaz
Society for
April 2013
Rocha
American
Honolulu, HI
Archaeology
Early Origins of Xultun: Use and
Reuse of Monumental
Architecture in the Maya
Lowlands
Franco Rossi
Society for
April 2013
American
Honolulu, HI
Archaeology
Society for
April 2013
American
Honolulu, HI
Franco Rossi with
Society for
April 2013
Heather Hurst
American
Honolulu, HI
Archaeology
Taaj Group: Investigating the
Home of a Xultun Scribe
Making Art: Defining Artist
Practice and Organization at
Xultun, Guatemala
Society for
April 2013
American
Honolulu, HI
Archaeology
Stephanie Simms
Recent Investigations at a
Classic Maya Metropolis
Archaeology
Jonathan Ruane
Symposium Chair: Xultun:
2013 Maya at
April 2013
the Lago
Davidson, NC
An Urban Reservoir at Xultun,
Guatemala
Ancient Maya Culinary Arts
Conference
2013 Maya at
April 2013
The Terminal Classic Abandonment
the Lago
Davidson, NC
of a Residential Hill Complex
IX Congreso
June 2013
Actividades culinarias y el
Internacional
Campeche,
abandono de Escalera al Cielo
de Mayistas
Mexico
observados a través de su
Conference
inventario doméstico
Jennifer Wildt
Society for
April 2013
Peopling the Plazas at Xultun,
American
Honolulu, HI
Guatemala
Archaeology
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DEGREES AWARDED AND HONORS
BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREES AWARDED
Name
Latin Honors
Omar Alcover
Magna Cum Laude
Emily Bushold
Cum Laude
Other Awards
Caitlin Davis
Ryann Dear
Magna Cum Laude
Bree Evans
Cum Laude
Ada Draper Award
Amy Ferguson
Christopher Galantich
Nicolas Gauthier
Magna Cum Laude
Archaeology Trowel Award
Xingye Li
Cum Laude
Waldo Peebles Award
Nicole Long
Cum Laude
Martha Griem
Leah Hammon
Karissa Hurzeler
Alex Kara
Michael Mucci
Zachary Nakashian
Summa Cum Laude
Phi Beta Kappa
Olivia Oberndorf
Jessica Poprik
Marshall Schurtz
Jocelyn Slocum
Magna Cum Laude
Megan Thibodeau
Magna Cum Laude
Phi Beta Kappa; College Prize
for Excellence
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DOCTORAL DEGREES AWARDED
Name
Dissertation Title
Advisor
Brent R. Fortenberry
Church, State, and the Space Between: An
Mary Beaudry
Archaeological and Architectural Study of St.
George’s, Bermuda
Karen A. Hutchins
In Pursuit of Full Freedom: An Archaeological
and Historical Study of the Free African-
Mary Beaudry
American Community at Parting Ways,
Massachusetts, 1779-1900
Adam Richard Kaeding†
Negotiated Survival: The Archaeology of
Colonialism on a Frontier Landscape in
Patricia McAnany
Yucatan, Mexico
Travis G. Parno
"With the quiet sturdy strength of the folk of
an older time": An Archaeological Approach
Mary Beaudry
to Time, Place-making, and Heritage
Construction at the Fairbanks House,
Dedham, Massachusetts
Chantel E. White
The Emergence and Intensification of
Cultivation Practices a the Pre-Pottery
Ksenija Borojevic
Neolithic Site of El-Hemmeh, Jordan: An
Archaeobotanical Study
† - Dissertation successfully defended, degree to be awarded in September 2013.
Right: Prof. Beaudry (center)
with four PhD recipients (from
left: Brent Fortenberry, Karen
Hutchings, Prof. Beaudry,
Travis Parno, and Chantel
White)
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MASTERS DEGREES AWARDED
Name
Dissertation Title
Advisor
Christine Ames
The Redesign of the Hearth Room Exhibit at
Ricardo Elia
Fort Stanwix National Monument Rome, New
York
Allison Cuneo
Soldiers in the Classroom: The Importance of
Incorporating Cultural Heritage Protection in
Ricardo Elia
Department of Defense Policy and the
Education of the Reserve Officers’ Training
Corps
Nicole Estey
"The Cream of Goods!" Interpreting
Consumption Patterns of Creamware at the
Mary Beaudry
Narbonne House in Salem, Massachusetts
Jennifer Fitzgerald
Laura Heath
Sarah Keklak
Social Media and Public Outreach at the
Ricardo Elia
Postclassic Ceramics from La Laguna,
David Carballo
Beyond Utopia: 5,000 Years at the Brook
Ricardo Elia
American Schools of Oriental Research
Tlaxcala, Mexico
Farm Historic Site: An Archaeological Exhibit
at the Boston City Archaeology Laboratory
Ioannis Sapountzis
A Late Roman Shipwreck at Aghios Ioannis of
Hydra: A Closer look into the Socioeconomics
of the Argolid through Maritime Trade
Christopher
Roosevelt
Below: Archaeology Class of 2013 with participating faculty
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OUTREACH
Our faculty and students' commitment to public outreach is demonstrated through the many
lectures they deliver to public schools.
Prof. Murowchick, for example, serves on the Asian
Studies Steering Committee for the Needham Public schools, and regularly lectures in schools in
Needham and elsewhere; ICEAACH has an outreach program to the K–12, museum, and media
communities. These programs promote awareness of serious problems facing our field today,
including the accelerating destruction of archaeological sites and other forms of cultural
heritage through poorly-planned construction projects, urban sprawl, and looting. Profs.
Roosevelt and Luke work extensively with regional museums and local communities in rural
Turkey, with the aims of increasing international understanding of local perspectives on
material culture heritage and archaeological landscapes, and to increase local understanding of
the value of preserving these.
They also work with local Chambers of Commerce and with
villagers and offer ecological and art workshops for children aged 10–15 to encourage local
community members to see, value, and preserve the landscapes in which they live for their
cultural and natural values.
Prof. Runnels and Research Fellow Priscilla Murray during the
academic year hold an open house every Friday in the department’s Gabel Museum for
undergraduates and others who wish to gain hands-on experience working with artifacts and
preparing interpretive exhibits for the display cases in the department’s hallways.
Prof.
Carballo discussed archaeology with K-12 students at Robert F. Kennedy Lancaster School in
Lancaster, Massachusetts.
Our graduate student Outreach Committee is always ready to send a team of graduate students,
artifact specimens in hand, to speak to primary and secondary schools, and every October, as
part of Archaeology Month in Massachusetts, they sponsor Archaeology Day at Boston
University, providing tours of our laboratories and demonstrations of how archaeologists study
seeds and bones to learn about ancient diets and of artifact mending and other activities in
which visitors are invited to participate.
Like us on Facebook!
Visit the Department of Archaeology
Facebook page, Archaeology BU, to find information about events
and good things that happen to BU archaeologists. Friend us, like
us at http://www.facebook.com/archaeology.bu.
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Left: Wakefield Archaeological Summer Institute student
displaying a recently-excavated ceramic saucer
THE MARY M. B. WAKEFIELD SUMMER ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
In the summer of 2012, graduate students Sara Belkin and Jenny Wildt-Dixon co-directed the
annual Wakefield Archaeological Summer Institute at the historic Wakefield Estate in Milton
Massachusetts. This program provides hands-on archaeological experience for local high
school students in Massachusetts. During the 2012 season, the group excavated the “summer
house,” a garden pavilion of the type found in most eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century
formal gardens in America and in Europe. During the month-long excavations, students found
an early twentieth-century trash dump deposited within the summerhouse foundation. The
finds recovered from the fill included dining and teaware, kitchen equipment, personal
adornment, architectural, and agricultural artifacts.
While excavating in the field and
processing artifacts in the laboratory, the team received assistance from more than 20 BU
graduate and undergraduate students. The materials recovered from the excavation will form
the backbone of Sara Belkin’s dissertation work, which will explore the construction of identity
along the individual, family, and community lines at the Wakefield Estate.
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CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENTS
Academic year 2012–13 was a busy one for our committee on Curriculum Reform, resulting in
the preparation of a draft proposal for new degree programs (BA, MA, and BA/MA in
Archaeological Heritage) and a revised set of requirements for the MA in Archaeology.
The
draft proposals have been submitted to Associate Dean for Undergraduate Affairs Susan
Jackson and Associate Dean of Graduate Studies Jeffrey Hughes for preliminary review; we’ll
continue to work on these proposals with input from the deans and from cognate and
collaborating departments in the hopes of submitting revised versions of the proposals to the
relevant curriculum committees and the Academic Policy Committee for formal review sometime
in the upcoming academic year.
Several new courses were approved this year, one of which, AN/AR510, Proposal Writing for
Social Science Research, was offered by Prof. Marston in spring, 2013. This course is crosslisted and co-taught with Anthropology; it is offered every year, alternating instructors from
Anthropology and Archaeology. Students who’ve taken or the course report having improved
their proposal-writing skills enormously, and at least one, Kate Ness, attributes the success of
her resubmission of a revised proposal for a NSF dissertation improvement grant in part to
what she learned in Prof. Marston’s course. The proposal-writing course is the first step in
developing a suite of courses that will focus on professional development for Archaeology MA
and PhD students.
To be offered this coming fall are two new courses, the first of which, AR200, Heritage Matters,
was developed by Prof. Elia with the aim of providing a basic introduction for undergraduates to
the burgeoning field of Archaeological Heritage studies and, should we find approval for a BA
and BA/MA in Archaeological Heritage, it will be one of the core offerings for that degree
program. Another exciting course development is Prof. Roosevelt’s AR507, Lay of the Land, a
comprehensive introduction to archaeological mapping with hands-on training in use of
equipment such as digital GPS and UAVs (unmanned aerial vehicles) and of software for GIS
mapping and photogrammetry. Field trips will provide students with practical experience while
providing them with the opportunity to map historical landscapes in the Boston area.
Another new course on the books is AR201, Americas Before Columbus, which fills a gap in our
area coverage by presenting the archaeological evidence for pre-Columbian cultures in
Mesoamerica and in North and South America. Prof. Carballo developed the course but since he
will be on leave as a Junior Fellow with the BU Center for the Humanities next year, its first
offering is on hold.
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NEW COURSES
Course
Course Title
Course Description
Heritage Matters:
Protection and management of archaeological
Introduction to
heritage, including sites, artifacts, and
Heritage
monuments. Survey of heritage values and
Management
stakeholders. Issues covered include policy and
Number
CAS AR200
legislation, U.S. preservation system, international
efforts, indigenous perspectives, looting, repatriation,
underwater heritage, and heritage at war. Prof. Elia
CAS AR201
Americas Before
An introduction to the archaeology and civilizations of
Columbus
the pre-Columbian Americas. Topics progress
chronologically as well as comparatively, with cases
drawn from Native American cultures of the North
America, Mesoamerica, and South America. Prof.
Carballo
CAS AR507
Lay of the Land:
This course integrates classroom, lab, and field
Surface and
instruction to provide students understanding and
Subsurface Mapping
practical field skills in archaeological surface and
in Archaeology
subsurface mapping. Coverage includes point-based
surveying, ground-based and photogrammetric
surface modeling, aerial image digitization, and
archaeogeophysical prospection. Prof. Roosevelt
CAS AR510
Proposal Writing for
Prereq: admission to AR Honors Program or advanced
Social Science
undergraduate standing with consent of instructor.
Research
Grad Prereq: graduate student standing in the social
sciences or humanities. The purpose of this course is
to turn students’ intellectual interests into answerable,
field-based research questions. The goal is the
production of a project proposal for future research.
Prof. Marston.
GUEST TEACHING
In fall of 2012, Dr. Brent Fortenberry (2013 PhD recipient in Archaeology) taught AR450,
Methods and Theory in Archaeology.
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FACILITIES AND INFRASTRUCTURE
The major renovation project of the preceding year was the conversion of the department’s
former darkroom and visual resource center (STO348) into an Environmental Archaeology
Laboratory. This lab, directed by Prof. John M. Marston, is devoted to the study of human
interactions with past environments, focusing on the analysis of archaeological plant and
animal remains from sites worldwide spanning the Paleolithic to the recent historical period.
The laboratory opened for research in May of 2013 following renovation and installation of new
equipment. It is well equipped for the microscopic analysis of plant remains (seeds, wood
charcoal, phytoliths, starch grains, and pollen), bone and shell, soil and pottery thin sections,
and polished ceramic and metal sections, using multiple Leica transmission, incident light, and
stereomicroscopes. Wet lab facilities allow the extraction of starch, phytolith, and pollen from
artifacts and soil samples. Its comparative collections of seeds, wood charcoal, and pollen focus
on the flora of the Mediterranean, Near East, and Central Asia, while comparative animal
skeletons are mainly domestic and wild species of New England. Laboratory members and
undergraduate volunteers have already rehoused and inventoried botanical comparative
collections and will continue to expand the laboratory collections over the coming year and
make them publically available online.
Left: The new environmental
lab, Rm. 348
We now have the ability to create distance-learning courses and podcasts using the Echo360
digital recording technology recently installed in the Gabel Museum (STO253), with funding
34 | P a g e
from the College of Arts and Sciences and Prof. Danti’s grant from the U.S. State Department.
The technology suite, which includes screen-capture, video, and audio recording tools, allows
us to record lectures, presentations, and meetings that can be transmitted to a global audience.
We have already begun to use the Echo360 equipment to record lectures for an Introduction to
Archaeology module for Iraqi archaeology students at Mosul University, as part of Prof. Danti's
Mosul Archaeology Project.
Michael Hamilton, Laboratory Coordinator, continued to insure that our labs, storage spaces,
and equipment are all in good order. His most challenging project over the past year was to
oversee the environmental cleanup of our thin-section lab, where many spills of resin used to
impregnate thin sections for microscopy had created a potentially hazardous working
environment. All of our labs now meet the highest standards of safety and cleanliness.
Our other renovation big renovation project was not to a lab but to the room that housed our
Teaching Fellows. That space had grown increasingly worn and shabby and had been furnished
with a miscellany of furniture salvaged from wherever we could find it. The room has now been
freshly painted and carpeted and we’ve been able to provide additional desk space through the
installation of “office-system” components that provide each student with an equal allotment of
space as well as with locking file and storage drawers.
Each work-station also has an
adjustable—and comfortable—desk chair.
Below: A view of the newly-renovated Teaching Fellow bullpen
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LOOKING FORWARD
In August, 2013, we will welcome to the Department a new colleague, Dr. Catherine West, who
will join us as Research Assistant Professor of Archaeology.
She is an anthropological
archaeologist whose research focuses on the effects of Holocene climate change and resource
availability on prehistoric subsistence in Arctic and Subarctic ecosystems, particularly in coastal
Alaska; and on how to apply the archaeological record to contemporary environmental issues.
To address these questions, she employs zooarchaeological and stable isotope data in the
context of historical ecology and evolutionary ecology to clarify the long-term relationship
between hunter-gatherers and the Gulf of Alaska environment. She is committed to promoting
the relevance of these data for indigenous communities and marine resource managers by
participating in collaborative research projects inspired by contemporary environmental
concerns. She’ll take up residence in a newly-refurbished office in the Department (STO339)
and CAS230 will be renovated to serve as Prof. West’s Zooarchaeology Laboratory. Next year
Prof. West will teach Zooarchaeology, Archaeological Science, and other courses she will
develop in her areas of specialization.
Next year the Department will complete its Academic Program Review, with a visit from an
External Review Committee whose members will evaluate our curriculum, faculty and student
research, facilities, and the overall impact of our collective efforts.
We look forward to
constructive dialog about our strengths and weaknesses and to receiving positive suggestions
for improvement.
In the fall we will welcome a diverse group of new undergraduate majors and MA and PhD
students in the annual process of reinvigoration that makes it possible for members of the
Department of Archaeology to convey to the next generations of researchers the highest
standards of archaeological scholarship and techniques and to continue to make the exciting
discoveries and contributions to archaeological knowledge.
36 | P a g e
OUR PHDS: WHERE ARE THEY NOW?
Susan E. Allen (PhD 2005)
Field Service Assistant Professor, Department of
Anthropology, University of Cincinnati
Christa M. Beranek (PhD 2007)
Project Archaeologist, Fiske Center for Archaeological
Research, University of Massachusetts, Boston
Stephen A. Brighton (PhD 2005)
Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology,
University of Maryland
Alexandra A. Chan (PhD 2004)
Principal Investigator, Monadnock Archaeological Consulting,
Stoddard, NH
37 | P a g e
Christopher Dayton (PhD 2008)
Principal Investigator for Archaeological Research,
Cox|McLain Environmental Consulting, Inc., Austin, TX
Daniel Finam ore (PhD 1994)
Russell W. Knight Curator of Maritime Art and History
Peabody Essex Museum, Salem, MA
Eleanor Harrison-Buck (PhD 2007)
Assistant Professor of Archaeology, Department of
Anthropology, University of New Hampshire
Britt Hartenberger (PhD 2003)
Instructor, Department of Anthropology, Western Michigan
University
Frederick P. Hemans (PhD 1986)
Associate Professor of Ancient Art and Architecture, Wichita
State University, KS
38 | P a g e
Christina J. Hodge (PhD 2007)
Senior Curatorial Assistant, Peabody Museum of Archaeology
and Ethnology; Lecturer in Anthropology, Harvard University
Donald G. Jones (PhD 1994)
Director, US National Committee of the International Council
on Monuments and Sites (US/ICOMOS), Washington, DC
Alan Kaiser (PhD 1999)
Associate Professor of Archaeology, Department of
Archaeology and Art History, University of Evansville, IN
David B. Landon (PhD 1991)
Associate Director, Andrew Fiske Memorial Center for
Archaeological Research; Adjunct Associate Professor,
Department of Anthropology, University of Massachusetts,
Boston
Paula K. Lazrus (PhD 1992)
Assistant Professor, Discover New York/History, St. John’s
University, Queens, NY
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Ann-Eliza H. Lewis (PhD 1998)
Collections Manager, Joseph Moore Museum, Earlham College,
Richmond, IN
Sara F. Mascia (PhD 1995)
Vice President and Principal Investigator, Historical
Perspectives, Inc., Westport, CT
Melissa M. Morison (PhD 2000)
Associate Professor of Classics, Grand Valley State University,
Allendale, MI
Akin Ogundiran (PhD 2000)
Professor of Africana Studies, Anthropology, & History
Chair and Professor, Africana Studies Department, University
of North Carolina, Charlotte
Elizabeth S. Peña (PhD 1990)
Interim Chair, John F. Kennedy University Museum Studies
Department
40 | P a g e
Shannon Plank (PhD 2003)
Founder, Director, Project Passport, Lexington, KY
Astrid Runggaldier (PhD 2009)
Senior Lecturer, Department of Art and Art History and the
Mesoamerican Center, University of Texas at Austin
Irina Shingaray (PhD 2011)
Visiting Researcher, Institute for the Study of Muslim Societies
and Civilizations, Boston University
Alexia Smith (PhD 2005)
Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology, University
of Connecticut
Turan Takaoglu (PhD, 2001)
Associate Professor of Archaeology, Canakkale Onsekiz Mart
University, Turkey
41 | P a g e
Tugba Tanyeri-Erdemir (PhD 2005)
Director of Science & Technology Museum; Lecturer, Graduate
Program of Architectural History, Middle East Technical
University, Ankara, Turkey
Thomas Tartaron (PhD 1996)
Associate Professor of Classical Studies, University of
Pennsylvania
Ben Thomas (PhD 1999)
Director of Programs, Archaeological Institute of America,
Boston
Michelle M. Terrell (PhD 2000)
Principal Partner, Senior Principal Archaeologist and Historian,
Two Pines Resource Group, Shafer, MN
Carolyn L. White (PhD 2002)
Associate Professor of Anthropology; Mamie Kleberg Chair in
Historic Preservation; Director of Historic Preservation
Program & of Anthropology Research Museum, University of
Nevada, Reno
42 | P a g e
ARCHAEOLOGY DEPARTMENT FACULTY
Kathryn A. Bard
Professor of Archaeology
kbard@bu.edu
Areas of interest: Late prehistory of Egypt; origins of
complex societies and early states in northeast Africa:
Egypt, Nubia, and northern Ethiopia/Eritrea; the Red Sea
trading network in the Bronze & Iron Ages.
Elected Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Mary C. Beaudry
Chair, Department of Archaeology
Professor of Archaeology, Anthropology, and Gastronomy
beaudry@bu.edu
Areas of interest: historical and industrial archaeology of
the Americas and British Isles, comparative colonialism,
culture contact, food and foodways, gender and equity
issues in archaeology, archaeology of households,
documentary archaeology, material culture studies
Member of Editorial Advisory Board, Post-Medieval
Archaeology, Vestigios: Revista Latinoamericana de
Arqueologia Historica, Journal of Contemporary
Archaeology, and The Antiquaries Journal
Andrea M. Berlin
James R. Wiseman Chair in Classical Archaeology
Director of Graduate Studies
aberlin@bu.edu
Areas of Interest: Archaeology and history of the Achaemenid,
Hellenistic, and Roman East, ceramic studies; Second-Temple
Judaism; archaeology of Israel.
Member of Editorial Boards: Bulletin of the American
Schools of Oriental Research and Tel Aviv
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Francesco Berna
Adjunct Assistant Professor of Archaeology, BU
Research Assistant Professor of Archaeology, Simon Fraser
University
berna@bu.edu
Areas of interest: Archaeology of fire, ancient
pyrotechnologies, use of space, site formation processes
Associate Editor, Geoarchaeology
Jonathan Bethard
Instructor of Anatomy and Neurobiology, MS in Forensic
Anthropology Program, Boston University School of Medicine;
Instructor of Archaeology
jbethard@bu.edu
Areas of interest: forensic anthropology and bioarchaeology,
Andean bioarchaeology
David Carballo
Assistant Professor of Archaeology
Director of Undergraduate Studies
carballo@bu.edu
Areas of interest: Mesoamerican archaeology; households;
ritual; political evolution; urbanism; cooperation and conflict;
craft production and exchange; GIS; archaeometry; lithic
analysis.
Clemency C. Coggins
Professor Emerita of Archaeology and History of Art and
Architecture
coggins@bu.edu
Areas of interest: Mesoamerican/Maya, archaeology,
epigraphy, art; preservation, collecting, and uses of
ancient art
Member, Editorial Board: International Journal of Cultural
Property
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Michael D. Danti
Assistant Professor of Archaeology
mdanti@bu.edu
Areas of interest: Ancient Near East, emergence of
complex societies, agropastoral economies, tribe-state
relations and pastoral nomadic societies.
Editor, Religious Studies Review
Michael C. DiBlasi
Adjunct Associate Professor of Archaeology; Associate
Director, Program for the Study of the African Environment
mdib@bu.edu
Areas of Interest: Late Holocene archaeology of eastern Africa
(Ethiopia, Eritrea, Kenya); environmental history and human
ecology; archaeological palynology; development of complex
societies.
Editor, International Journal of African Historical Studies
Ricardo J. Elia
Associate Professor of Archaeology
elia@bu.edu
Areas of interest: International archaeological heritage
management, U.S. cultural resource management, archaeology
and the law, archaeological ethics, and public archaeology.
Paul Goldberg
Professor of Geoarchaeology and Archaeology
Director, Microstratigraphy Laboratory
paulberg@bu.edu
Areas of interest: Geoarchaeology, micromorphology, site
formation processes, Palaeolithic archaeology
Associate Editor, Geoarchaeology
Editorial Boards: Palaeo, Eurasian Prehistory
45 | P a g e
Fred Kleiner
Professor of Archaeology and History of Art and Architecture
fsk@bu.edu
Areas of interest: History of Roman art
Chair, Department of History of Art and Architecture
Christina Luke
Senior Lecturer in Archaeology and the Writing Program
cluke@bu.edu
Areas of interests: Heritage Studies, International Cultural
Policy and Law, and Cultural Diplomacy. Archaeology of
Complex Societies, Balkans, Anatolia and Central America
Co-director, Central Lydia Archaeological Survey, W. Turkey
Chair, Cultural Heritage Policy Committee, AIA
Co-editor, Archaeological Heritage & Ethics, Journal of Field
Archaeology
John M. Marston
Assistant Professor of Archaeology and Anthropology
marston@bu.edu
Areas of interests: environmental archaeology; sustainability
and resilience; agricultural risk management; archaeology of
the Mediterranean, Near East, and central Asia; ecological and
social theory; plant ecology; archaeological science; writing
pedagogy.
Patricia A. McAnany
Adjunct Professor of Archaeology; Kenan Eminent Professor of
Anthropology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
mcanany@email.unc.edu
Areas of Interest: Cultural heritage and indigenous
communities; ancestor veneration; cultural logic of
noncapitalist economies; identity and gender constructs; cacao
production and use; social reproduction of technology; Maya
studies; archaeology of Mesoamerica.
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Rafique M. Mughal
Professor of Archaeology
mughal@bu.edu
Areas of interest: South Asian archaeology, Indus Valley
archaeology, International Heritage Management
Robert Murowchick
Assistant Professor of Archaeology
Director, International Center for East Asian Archaeology and
Cultural History
remurow@bu.edu
Areas of interest: development of early metallurgy in China and
Southeast Asia, archaeological remote sensing (particularly the
use of aerial and satellite imagery), and the relationship among
politics, nationalism, and archaeological research.
Amalia Perez-Juez
Adjunct Associate Professor of Archaeology
Associate Director, Archaeology Field School, Menorca Spain
amaliapj@bu.edu
Areas of interest: archaeology of Spain, dissemination of
research, cultural heritage management
Christopher Roosevelt
Associate Professor of Archaeology
Director of Graduate Admissions
chr@bu.edu
Areas of interest: Classical archaeology; landscape
archaeology; cities and topography of Asia Minor; Bronze and
Iron Age Anatolia; Lydian, Persian, and Greek interaction in
western Anatolia; Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
applications in archaeology.
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Curtis Runnels
Professor of Archaeology
Editor, Journal of Field Archaeology
runnels@bu.edu
Areas of interest: Prehistoric archaeology of the Aegean, lithic
technology.
William Saturno
Assistant Professor of Archaeology
saturno@bu.edu
Areas of interest: New World archaeology and Mesoamerican
civilization
Research Scientist: Marshall Space Flight Center & National
Space Science and Technology Center
Paul E. Zimansky
Adjunct Professor of Archaeology; Professor of Archaeology
and Ancient History, SUNY-Stonybrook
Paul.zimansky@stonybrook.edu
Areas of interest: ancient Near Eastern complex societies of the
second and first millennia B.C.
RESEARCH FACULTY
Farouk El-Baz
Research Professor of Archaeology
Director, Center for Remote Sensing
farouk@bu.edu
Areas of interest: remotes sensing, underground water, NASA
assisting in the planning of scientific exploration of the Moon,
including the selection of landing sites for the Apollo missions
and the training of astronauts in lunar observations and
photography.
48 | P a g e
Francisco Estrada-Belli
Research Assistant Professor of Archaeology
fncesbl@bu.edu
Areas of interest: early emergence of state society in the Maya
Lowlands, settlement patterns studies, GIS & Remote Sensing,
and (occasionally) underwater archaeology.
AFFILIATED RESEARCHERS
Trina Arpin
Senior Postdoctoral Associate
tarpin@bu.edu
Tânia Manuel Casimiro
Visiting Researcher
tania.casimiro@gmail.com
Jody M. Gordon
Visiting Researcher
gordonj@bu.edu
Karen Bescherer Metheny
Visiting Researcher
kbmetheny@aol.com
49 | P a g e
Priscilla Murray
Visiting Researcher
Curator, Gabel Museum of Archaeology
pmurray@bu.edu
James Symonds
Visiting Researcher
James.symonds@york.ac.uk
Benjamin Thomas
Visiting Researcher
bthomas@bu.edu
Benjamin Vining
Postdoctoral Associate
bvining@bu.edu
50 | P a g e
FACULTY PUBLICATIONS
Name
Publications AY2012–2013 (in print only)
Mary C.
Book
Beaudry
2013. M. C. Beaudry and T. G. Parno (eds). Archaeologies of Mobility and
Movement. New York: Springer.
Book Chapters:
2013. City Lives: Archaeological Tales from Gotham. In M. Janowitz and D.
Dallal (eds.), Tales of Gotham, Historical Archaeology, Ethnohistory and
Microhistory of New York City. New York: Springer, vii-xiii.
2013. M. C. Beaudry and T. G. Parno. "Introduction: Mobilities in Historical
and Contemporary Archaeology." In M. C. Beaudry and T. G. Parno (eds.),
Archaeologies of Mobility and Movement. New York: Springer, 1-14.
2012. North America: Historical Archaeology of North America. In N. A.
Silberman (ed.), The Oxford Companion to Archaeology. 2nd ed. Oxford:
Oxford University Press.
Article (Refereed):
2013. Mixing Food, Mixing Culture: Archaeological Perspectives.
Archaeological Review from Cambridge 28(1): 283–295.
Andrea Berlin
Book:
2012. A. M. Berlin and S. C. Herbert, eds. Tel Anafa II, ii. Glass Vessels,
Lamps, Objects of Metal, and Groundstone and Other Stone Tools and
Vessels. Ann Arbor, MI: Kelsey Museum Fieldwork Series.
Articles and Book Chapters (Refereed):
2012. The Pottery of Strata 8–7 (The Hellenistic Period). in Excavations in
the City of David 1978-1985 Directed by Yigal Shiloh. Vol. VIIB. Area E: The
Finds. A. de Groot and H. Bernick-Greenberg, eds. Qedem 54. Hebrew
University, Jerusalem, 5-29.
2012. Fluted and Floral Bowls, Grooved Rim Bowls, Linear-Cut Bowls, and
Ribbed Bowls, in Tel Anafa II, ii. Glass Vessels, Lamps, Objects of Metal,
and Groundstone and Other Stone Tools and Vessels, ed. by A. M. Berlin
51 | P a g e
and Sharon C. Herbert. Kelsey Museum Fieldwork Series, Ann Arbor, 24-29,
54-61.
2013. Manifest Identity: From Ioudaios to Jew: Household Judaism as Anti-
Hellenization in the late Hasmonean era. In Between Cooperation and
Hostility: Multiple Identities in Ancient Judaism and the Interaction with
Foreign Powers, ed. by R. Albertz and J. Wöhrle. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht,
Göttinge, 151-75.
2012. A. M. Berlin and R. Frankel. The Sanctuary at Mizpe Yammin: Phoenician
Cult and Territory in the Upper Galilee during the Persian Period. Bulletin of
the American Schools of Oriental Research 366: 25-78.
David M.
Carballo
Edited Book:
2013. Cooperation and Collective Action: Archaeological Perspectives.
Boulder: University Press of Colorado.
Book Chapters:
2013. The Social Organization of Craft Production and Interregional Exchange
at Teotihuacan." In K. G. Hirth and J. Pillsbury (eds.), Merchants, Markets, and
Exchange in the Pre-Columbian World. Dumbarton Oaks and Trustees for
Harvard University, Washington, D.C.
2013. Cultural and Evolutionary Dynamics of Cooperation in Archaeological
Perspective." In D. M. Carballo (ed.), Cooperation and Collective Action:
Archaeological Perspectives. Boulder: University Press of Colorado, 3-33.
2013. Labor Collectives and Group Cooperation in Pre-Hispanic Central
Mexico. In D. M. Carballo (ed.), Cooperation and Collective Action:
Archaeological Perspectives. Boulder: University Press of Colorado, 243-274.
2012. La integración religiosa y la división social vistas por las unidades
domésticas del Formativo en La Laguna, Tlaxcala." In G. A. Ochoa (ed.),
Archqueologías de la Vida Cotidiana: Espacios Domésticos y Áreas de
Actividad en el México Antiguo y Otras Zonas Culturales. Mexico City:
Instituto de Investigaciones Antopológicas, Universidad Autónoma Nacional
de México, 109-133.
2012. Households in Ancient Mesoamerica: Domestic Social Organization,
Status, Economies, and Rituals. In D. Nichols and C. Pool (eds.), The Oxford
Handbook of Mesoamerican Archaeology. Oxford: Oxford University Press,
52 | P a g e
684-696.
2012. Trade Routes in the Americas before Columbus. In P. Parker (ed.), The
Great Trade Routes: A History of Cargos and Commerce over Land and Sea.
London: Conway Publishing.
2012. R. G. Lesure, J. Carballo, and D. M. Carballo. Changing Social Practices
as Seen from Household Iconic Traditions: A Case Study from Formative
Central Tlaxcala. In E. Harrison-Buck (ed.), Power and Identity in
Archaeological Theory and Practice: Case Studies from Ancient Mesoamerica.
Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 21-38.
Articles (refereed):
2013. Lesure, Richard G., Thomas Wake, Aleksander Borejsza, Jennifer
Carballo, David M. Carballo, Isabel Rodríguez López, and Mauro de Angeles
Guzmán. Swidden Agriculture, Village Longevity, and Social Relations in
Formative Central Tlaxcala: Towards an Understanding of Macroregional
Structure. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 32: 224-241.
2012. Public Ritual and Urbanization in Central Mexico: Plaza and Temple
Offerings from La Laguna, Tlaxcala. Cambridge Archaeological Journal, 22(3):
329-352.
2012. D. M. Carballo, P. Roscoe, and G. M. Feinman. Cooperation and
Collective Action in the Cultural Evolution of Complex Societies. Journal of
Archaeological Method and Theory (DOI) 10.1007/s10816-012-9147-2.
2012. D. M. Carballo and A. F. Aveni. Los Vecinos Formativos de Xochitécatl y
la Formalización Religiosa. Arqueología Mexicana, 117: 52-57.
Paul Goldberg
Articles (Refereed):
F. Berna, P. Goldberg, L. K. Horwitz, J. Brink, S. Holt, M. Bamford, and M.
Chazan. Microstratigraphic Evidence of in situ Fire in the Acheulean Strata of
Wonderwerk Cave, Northern Cape Province, South Africa. PNAS. DOI:
10.1073/pnas.1117620109 PNAS April 2, 2012.
R. White, R. Mensan, R. Bourrillon, C. Cretin, T. F. G. Higham, A. E. Clark, M. L.
Sisk, E. Tartar, P. Gardére, P. Goldberg, J. Pelegrin, H. Valladas, N. TisnératLaborde, J. de Sanoit, D. Chambellan, and L. Chiotti. Context and Dating of
Aurignacian Vulvar Representations: New Evidence from Abri Castanet, France.
PNAS. DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1117620109 PNAS April 2, 2012.
53 | P a g e
W. Xiaohong, C. Zhang, P. Goldberg, D. Cohen, Y. Pan, T. Arpin, O. Bar-Yosef.
Early Pottery at 20,000 Years Ago in Xianrendong Cave, China. Science 336:
1696-1700.
S. P. McPherron, S. Talamo, P. Goldberg, L. Niven, D. Sandgathe, M. P.
Richards, D. Richter, A. Turq, and H. L. Dibble. Radiocarbon Dates for the Late
Middle Paleolithic at Pech de l'Azé IV, France. Journal of Archaeological
Science 39: 3436-3442.
G. Guérin, E. Discamps, C. Lahaye, N. Mercier, P. Guibert, A. Turq, H. L.
Dibble, S. P. McPherron, D. Sandgathe, P. Goldberg, M. Jain, K. Thomsen, M.
Patou-Mathis, J. C. Castel, M. C. Soulier. Multi-Method (TL and OSL), MultiMaterial (Quartz and Flint), Dating of the Mousterian Site of Roc de Marsal
(Dordogne, France): Correlating Neanderthal Occupations with the Climatic
Variability of MIS 5-3. Journal of Archaeological Science 39: 3071-3084.
M. Chazan, D. M. Avery, M. K. Bamford, F. Berna, J. Brink, S. Holt, Y.
Fernandez-Jalvo, P. Goldberg, A. Matmon, N. Porat, H. Ron, L. Rossouw, L.
Scott, and L. K. Horwitz. The Oldowan Horizon in Wonderwerk Cave (South
Africa): Archaeological, Geological, Paleontological, and Paleoclimatic
Evidence. Journal of Human Evolution 63: 859-866.
H. L. Dibble, V. Aldeias, E. Alvarez-Fernández, B. A. B. Blackwell, E. HallettDesguez, Z. Jacobs, P. Goldberg, S. C. Lin, A. Morala, M. C. Meyer, D. I.
Olszewski, K. Reed, D. Reed, Z. Rezek, D. Richter, R. G. Roberts, D. Sandgathe,
U Schurmans, A. R. Skinner, T. E. Steele, and M. el-Hajraoui. New Excavations
at the Site of Contrebandiers Cave, Morocco. Paleoanthropology 2012: 145201.
D. Richter, H. Dibble, P. Goldberg, S. McPherron, L. Niven, D. Sandgathe, S.
Talamo, and A. Turq. "The Late Middle Palaeolithic in Southwest France: New
TL Dates for the Sequence of Pech de l'Azé IV." Quaternary International 294
(2013): 160–167.
A. Pérez-Juez, P. Goldberg, D. Cabanes. Estudio Interdisciplinar del Hábitat
Post-Talayótico: Bioarqueología, Geoarquelogía, y Registro Arqueológico para
la Revisión Metodológica de la Arqueología en Menorca. Arqueo Mediterránia.
12/2011: 139-149.
Book Chapters:
R. I. Macphail, P. Goldberg, R. N. E. Barton. Vanguard Cave Sediments and Soil
54 | P a g e
Micromorphology. In R. N. E. Barton, C. B. Stringer, and J. C. Finlayson (eds.),
Neanderthals in Context. Oxford: Oxbow Books, pgs. 193-210.
P. Goldberg and R. I. Macphail. Gorham's Cave Sediment Micromorphology. In
R. N. E. Barton, C. B. Stringer, and J. C. Finlayson (eds.), Neanderthals in
Context. Oxford: Oxbow Books, pgs. 50-61.
R. I. Macphail and P. Goldberg. Soil Micromorphology of Gibraltar Caves
Coprolites. In R. N. E. Barton, C. B. Stringer, and J. C. Finlayson (eds.),
Neanderthals in Context. Oxford: Oxbow Books, pgs. 240-242.
John Marston
Articles (Refereed):
2013. E. B. Brite and J. M. Marston. Environmental Change, Agricultural
Innovation, and the Spread of Cotton Agriculture in the Old World. Journal of
Anthropological Archaeology 32(1): 39-53.
2012. Agricultural Strategies and Political Economy in Ancient Anatolia.
American Journal of Archaeology 116: 377-403.
2012. N. F. Miller and J. M. Marston. Archaeological Fuel Remains as
Indicators of Ancient West Asian Agropastoral and Land-use Systems. Journal
of Arid Environments 86: 97-103.
Mohammad
Book Chapters:
Rafique
2012. Cultural Continuity of the Indus Valley Civilization in Sindh, Southern
Mughal
Pakistan. In M. H. Bhuiyan (ed.), Studies in Heritage of South Asia (Essays in
Memory of Dr. Harunur Rashid). Dhaka, Bangladesh: Heritage Management
and Research, 230-237.
2012. Early Islamic Glazed Pottery from Banbhore and Its Connections with
Contemporary Cities during 8th to 11th Centuries CE. In M. H. Bhuiyan (ed.),
Studies in Heritage of South Asia (Essays in Memory of Dr. Harunur Rashid).
Dhaka, Bangladesh: Heritage Management and Research, 332-341.
Amalia Pérez-
Book Chapters:
Juez
2012. Talayotic Culture, Naveta, Taula, Gadir/Gades. In R. S. Bagnall, K.
Brodersen, C. B. Champion, A. Erskine, and S. R. Huebner (eds.) The
Encyclopedia of Ancient History. London: Wiley/Blackwell.
2012. A. Pérez-Juez, J. Morín, D. Urbina, F. L. Fraile, M. Escolà, E. Agustí, and
R. Barroso. El final de la Edad del Hierro: El hábitat fortificado del Cerro de la
55 | P a g e
Gavia. In M. Pablos and U. Martínez (eds.) El primer milenio a.C. en la Meseta
Central. De la longhouse al oppidum Volumen 2: Il Edad Del Hierro. Madrid:
Audtiroes de Energia y Medio Ambiente S.A., 63-119.
2012. El museo fuera del museo: la gestión del patrimonio arqueológico in
situ. In C. Ferrer and J. Vives-Ferrándiz (eds.) Construcciones y usos del
pasado. Patrimonio Arqueológico, territorio y museo. València: Museu de
Prehistoria de València, 115-136.
Curtis N.
Runnels
Book:
2013. The Archaeology of Heinrich Schliemann: An Annotated Bibliographic
Handlist. Second edition. Boston: Archaeological Institute of America.
Book Chapters:
2013. Greek Stone Tools: A History of Neglect. In P. Elephanti et al., eds., New
Perspectives on Chipped Stone Research in Greece, Occasional Wiener
Laboratory Series. Athens: American School of Classical Studies at Athens.
2012. The Mediterranean Stone Age. In N. A. Silberman, ed., The Oxford
Companion to Archaeology. Second edition. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
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