جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Véronique Degrootمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Southeast Asian Archaeology
• Hindu-Buddhist Period Archaeology
• Javanese Temple Architecture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Véronique Degroot serves as a Lecturer in History and Archaeology at the French School of the Far East (EFEO), specializing in the archaeology of Indonesia's Hindu-Buddhist period. Based at EFEO's Paris headquarters (22, avenue du Président Wilson), she maintains active research collaborations across Southeast Asia while contributing to EFEO's institutional missions. Her educational background includes classical Western archaeology studies at Université catholique de Louvain, a Master of Arts from the School of Oriental and African Studies (London), and a 2009 doctoral thesis from Leiden University titled "Candi, Space and Landscape. A study on the distribution, orientation and spatial organization of Central Javanese temple remains." Prior to joining EFEO in 2012, she worked as curator for ancient Javanese collections at the Museum Volkenkunde (National Museum of Ethnology of the Netherlands). Degroot's research centers on Hindu-Buddhist archaeology in Indonesia, with fieldwork concentrated in Sumatra and Java (including Batujaya, Padang Lawas, Batang, and Kendal regions). Her publications reveal consistent focus on temple architecture, spatial organization, and landscape archaeology, particularly examining how ritual spaces integrate with natural environments. Recent work emphasizes coastal survey methodologies through projects like PANTURAH. She has directed significant collaborative projects including the PANTURAH survey (since 2012) along Central Java's north coast and co-directs the SriBumi mission (launched 2020) investigating the Hindu site of Bumiayu within Śrīvijaya's networks. Degroot actively contributes to academic governance as editorial board member for Archipel (CNRS) and scientific committee member for Berkala Arkeologi . Her institutional affiliations include membership in the Southeast Asia Center (CASE, Mixed Research Unit 8170, CNRS/EHESS), the EFEO research unit "Construction of Centers of Civilization," and participation in the ERC-funded DHARMA project ("domestication" of Hindu asceticism in South/Southeast Asia). Degroot previously served as Head of EFEO's Jakarta Center (2015-2020), strengthening ties with Indonesia's National Centre for Archaeological Research through training programs and joint fieldwork.

Kevin Dicusمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Classical Archaeology
• Roman Urbanism
• Etruscan Archaeology
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Kevin Dicus is an Associate Professor and Program Head in Humanities and Classics at the Department of Classics, University of Oregon, within the College of Arts and Sciences. He holds a PhD in Classical Art and Archaeology from the University of Michigan and advanced degrees from the University of Arizona. He teaches courses in Latin, classical literature, and the archaeology of the ancient Mediterranean world. PhD, Classical Art and Archaeology, University of Michigan MA, Classics, University of Arizona BA, English and Anthropology, University of Arizona His research focuses on the archaeology of Republican Italy, especially Pompeii and the sacred landscapes of the Tolfa Mountains. He has been Excavation Supervisor for the Pompeii Archaeological Research Project: Porta Stabia since 2006 and is currently co-authoring its final excavation report. His work on waste management in ancient cities, particularly the reuse of refuse in construction, has been published in leading journals such as the American Journal of Archaeology . He also explores material culture theory, formation processes in archaeological deposits, and local stylistic adaptations in ritual practices. His recent publications reveal a strong trend in urban archaeology, particularly the analysis of refuse assemblages using statistical measures of heterogeneity, and the reevaluation of urban fill formation processes in Pompeii. He integrates digital methods into fieldwork, having co-authored studies on paperless data curation using tablet computers. His research bridges traditional archaeology with digital humanities and theoretical frameworks in material culture studies. Among his scientific contributions are detailed excavation reports from Pompeii and theoretical studies on votive practices and cultural agency in Romanized Italy. He has presented on topics such as refuse reuse, construction collegia, and formation processes at academic conferences. Kevin Dicus advises on archaeological field methods and digital data management. He has been involved in long-term research projects funded through academic institutions and archaeological collaborations. He is part of a multidisciplinary team at the University of Oregon and collaborates with scholars at institutions like the University of Cincinnati and Tulane University. His current book project focuses on waste management strategies in ancient urban settings.

Kristin De Troyerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Septuagint Studies
• Textual History of the Old Testament
• Greek Biblical Manuscripts
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kristin De Troyer is a full-time Professor of Old Testament/Hebrew Bible at the University of Salzburg within the Faculty of Catholic Theology , Department of Biblical Studies and Church History. She is internationally recognized for her expertise in Septuagint studies and textual history of the Hebrew Bible. Current academic rank: Professor Key affiliations: Claremont Graduate University (emerita), University of St Andrews (honorary professor), St Katherine’s College San Diego (visiting professor) Educational Background: BA in Religious Studies (1983), Philosophy (1984), Theology (1986), Leuven, Belgium MA in Religious Studies (1986), Theology (1987), Leuven Dr. theol. (1997), Leiden University Research Focus centers on the Septuagint’s role as a critical lens for understanding the textual transmission and theological reinterpretation of the Hebrew Bible. Her work addresses text-critical challenges in Greek manuscripts, liturgical concepts across Semitic and Hellenistic traditions, and the socio-political dimensions of scriptural canon formation. Recent projects include the Biblical Online Synopsis Salzburg (BOSS 1.0) , which digitizes comparative biblical texts. Scientific Awards include: 2025: Distinguished Fellow, Hebrew University of Jerusalem 2022: Best Online Teaching Award, Faculty of Catholic Theology, Salzburg 2020: Member, European Academy of Sciences and Arts 2019: Presidium Member, Austrian Research Society Collaborative Projects and editorial leadership in journals like Journal for the Study of the Old Testament highlight her contributions to interdisciplinary biblical scholarship.

Anne Hardgroveمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• South Asia
• Cultural and Social History
• World History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anne Hardgrove is an Associate Professor of History at the University of Texas at San Antonio, specializing in South Asian studies and interdisciplinary research. She holds a B.A. from Carleton College and a Ph.D. in Anthropology and History from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Her work explores regional identity formation, transnational sexuality, and cultural memory. Education: B.A. (Carleton College), Ph.D. (University of Michigan) Her research spans South Asian cultural and social history, with a focus on marginalized communities, legal frameworks, and the interplay of tradition and modernity. Publications include Community and Public Culture: The Marwaris in Calcutta c. 1897 - 1997 and analyses of hijra marginalization and postcolonial lawfare dynamics. Recent articles investigate topics like hijra legal marginalization (2024), transnational identity (2018), and colonial architectural commodification (2002). Themes include gender, class, diaspora, and visual culture. 2005: NEH Faculty Research Award 2000 & 1999: American Historical Association Gutenberg-e Prizes 1997: Harry Frank Guggenheim Emerging Scholars Award She has received grants including The Translator (2020) and A History of the Burton Translation (2005), supporting her work on cultural and gendered narratives in South Asia.

• Rabbinic Literature
• Jewish History in the Roman Empire
• History of Jerusalem
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sarit Kattan Gribetz is an Associate Professor at Fordham University’s Theology Department, specializing in rabbinic literature, Jewish history in the Roman Empire, gender, and the study of time. She will join Yale University’s Religious Studies Department as an Associate Professor in Fall 2024. Her research bridges ancient religious texts with contemporary pedagogy, including online learning and creative assignments. Education : PhD, MA, BA in Religion from Princeton University; Fulbright Fellow at Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Research Interests : Rabbinic constructions of time and identity Gender and sexuality in late antique Judaism Jerusalem’s historical and feminist reinterpretation Interreligious polemics (e.g., Toledot Yeshu texts) Pedagogical experiments with ancient texts Scientific Awards : National Jewish Book Award in Scholarship (2020) Fulbright Fellowship Notable Trends in Publications : Her work explores time as a cultural construct across Roman, Jewish, and Christian contexts, analyzes gendered temporal practices, and investigates the reception of rabbinic texts globally (e.g., Korea, Nag Hammadi codices). She also co-edited volumes on Genesis Rabbah and Jewish-Christian cosmogony.

Dirk Steuernagelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Classical Archaeology
• Etruscology
• Greek Temples
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Dirk Steuernagel is Professor of Classical Archaeology at the University of Regensburg since 2010, affiliated with the Faculty of Philosophy, Arts, History and Social Sciences. He also serves as Head of the Center for Classical Studies at the University of Regensburg since 2012 and is a member of the supporting group of the Research Training Group 2337 "Metropolitanism in the Pre-Modern Era" since 2020. Additionally, he is Chairman of the Scientific Advisory Board of the Istanbul Department of the German Archaeological Institute and a Regular Member of the German Archaeological Institute. His educational background includes: Magister Artium in Classical Archaeology, Ancient History, Auxiliary Sciences of Classical Studies and Latin Philology from the University of Hamburg (1991) Doctorate from the University of Hamburg (1995) Habilitation from Johann Wolfgang Goethe University Frankfurt/M. (2002) Prof. Steuernagel's research primarily focuses on Etruscology and early Roman history, with special emphasis on etruscan, italics, and Roman-republican artworks, their iconography, function and significance. His work also encompasses the history of Etruscology as a historical and archaeological science, urban studies and architecture of the Roman Imperial period in Italy and the eastern provinces of the Roman Empire, religious and social historical investigations related to Greek sacred architecture, and research on Hellenistic residential architecture in Sicily. His methodology combines archaeological analysis with historical context to understand cultural transformations in antiquity. His publications demonstrate a consistent focus on the interaction between religious practices and urban spaces, particularly examining how sacred architecture functioned within social and political contexts. Recent work has centered on the Upper Agora in Ephesos, investigating its transformation from a Hellenistic marketplace to a Roman imperial forum, reflecting broader patterns of urban development in the ancient Mediterranean world. Among his notable scholarly recognitions are: Travel grant from the German Archaeological Institute (1995-1996) Fellowship at the Research College "Urban Culture of the Roman Imperial Period" (1997-1998) Habilitation scholarship from the German Research Foundation (1999-2001) Membership in the German Archaeological Institute Prof. Steuernagel currently leads several significant research projects including "Bibione Attica: Discovering the Past" and research on "The Upper Agora in Ephesos: Planning and transformation processes of urban space between Hellenism and the Roman Imperial period," funded by the German Research Foundation. He also oversees the cataloging of Hellenistic Etruscan ash urns in the State Museums Berlin as part of the "Sculpture Network" of Berlin museums. His editorial work includes the "Regensburger Klassikstudien" series, which he co-edits with Christian Kunze. His academic leadership extends to directing the Center for Classical Studies at the University of Regensburg and serving on the editorial boards of "Istanbuler Mitteilungen" and "Archeologia Veneta. Journal of Ancient Studies on North-Eastern Italy."

Rafał Matuszewskiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Greek history
• Religion
• Material culture
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. R. Matuszewski is an Assistant Professor in Ancient History at the Institute for History , Leiden University , Netherlands. He holds a PhD from Heidelberg (2017) and has held academic positions at the University of Salzburg (2017–2023) and a Junior Fellowship at the University of Bern. His research spans Greek and Roman religion , social and cultural history , historical anthropology , and history of sexuality , with a focus on material culture and epigraphy. Education: PhD in Ancient History, University of Heidelberg (2017) M.A. in Ancient Cultures, University of Göttingen M.A. in History, University of Warsaw His research explores intersections between humans, objects , spaces , and nature , addressing themes like loneliness , adolescence , and sleep in antiquity. He co-edited volumes include Being Alone in Antiquity (2021) and forthcoming A Cultural History of Sleep (2026). Scientific Awards: 2022 Paul Rehak Prize for research on ancient sexualities 2024 Stanley J. Seeger Visiting Research Fellow at Princeton His academic work has received funding from the DAAD , Polish-American Freedom Foundation , and KNAW . He contributes to epigraphic studies and environmental humanities .

Luc Amkreutzمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Public Archaeology
• European Prehistory
• Neolithic
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Luc Amkreutz serves as Special Professor of Public Archaeology at Leiden University, Netherlands, with a focus on European prehistory, particularly the Neolithic and Bronze Age periods. His research encompasses Doggerland heritage, artifact biographies from Mesolithic and Neolithic Europe, and the role of giant swords in Bronze Age Europe (1500-1100 BC). Professor Amkreutz's research interests center on the construction of archaeological heritage, European prehistory, and the social dimensions of ancient material culture. His work examines how communities in prehistoric Europe expressed identity through burial practices, ceremonial objects, and settlement patterns. He investigates the transmission of cultural practices across regions and time periods, with particular attention to the Neolithic transition and Bronze Age transformations in Northwestern Europe. His current research projects include the analysis of the Ommerschans hoard and its giant swords, which provides insights into Bronze Age ritual practices and social organization. Amkreutz also contributes to the 'Construction of Heritage' theme at Leiden University, exploring how archaeological narratives are formed and communicated to contemporary audiences. Professor Amkreutz serves as curator for the 'Bronze Age: Fire of Change' exhibition at the National Museum of Antiquities (October 18, 2024 - March 16, 2025) and hosts a related six-part podcast series where he discusses Bronze Age topics with experts. His recent publication 'NAR 76: Elsloo-Koolweg Revisited' (2022) represents a significant contribution to Linear Bandkeramik studies through modern reanalysis of burial grounds. As part of his academic service, Amkreutz collaborates with the National Museum of Antiquities on public outreach initiatives, bridging scholarly research with museum exhibitions and educational programming. His work demonstrates a commitment to making archaeological research accessible to broader audiences while maintaining rigorous academic standards. Professor Amkreutz maintains active research collaborations across European institutions focused on prehistoric archaeology and heritage studies. His work on Doggerland heritage connects underwater archaeology with climate change studies, examining how past societies adapted to environmental transformations.

Gunnar Haalandمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Religious Studies
• Interreligious Studies
• Ancient Judaism
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Gunnar Haaland is an Associate Professor of Religion and Ethics at the Faculty of Education and International Studies, Oslo Metropolitan University. He co-chairs the research project 'Challenging Picturebooks in Education' and has a secondary affiliation as a 'Professor II' at the University of Oslo's Theology Department. His work bridges Religious Studies, Jewish Studies, and educational theory, with a focus on interfaith dialogue, scriptural reception, and the pedagogical potential of challenging picturebooks. Keywords: Religious Studies, Interreligious Studies, Ancient Judaism, Bible Reception, Jewish Studies, Hebrew Published in journals and edited volumes from 2012–2022 Research Interests: His scholarship explores intersections between biblical interpretation, cultural memory in Jewish communities, and educational applications of complex picturebooks. Current projects examine how religious texts are recontextualized in Norwegian classrooms and public discourse. Publication Trends: Recent works focus on Nordic biblical reception history, intercultural learning through picturebooks, and contemporary Jewish-Christian relations. His 2021 Routledge co-edited volume demonstrates how cognitively demanding picturebooks can enhance language learning and multicultural understanding. Advisory Roles: Serves as co-editor for Routledge's 'Exploring Challenging Picturebooks in Education' series, guiding educational applications of multimodal literacy.

Peter Wickمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• New Testament Studies
• Biblical Exegesis
• Early Christianity
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Peter Wick serves as Professor and Chair of New Testament Exegesis and Theology at the Faculty of Protestant Theology, Ruhr-Universität Bochum. His academic work spans biblical exegesis, early Christian ethics, and the intercultural dynamics between Judaism, Hellenism, and early Christianity. Wick's primary research interests include: Exegetical studies of Paul, Matthew, Mark, John, and the Epistle of James The relationship between New Testament texts and ancient mystery religions Ethical frameworks in early Christianity and their contemporary relevance The dynamic embedding of early Christian communities within Jewish and Hellenistic contexts Age and aging in biblical literature His scholarly output reveals a consistent focus on ethical dimensions across New Testament literature, with particular attention to how early Christian ethics interacted with surrounding cultural contexts. Wick employs multimethodological approaches combining historical, literary, and theological analysis to bridge ancient texts with modern ethical concerns. His recent work has increasingly examined age-related themes in biblical contexts and the ritual dimensions of early Christian worship practices. Wick leads significant research initiatives including "Attraktivität durch Ethik" (Attractiveness through Ethics), "Neues Testament und Mysterien" (New Testament and Mysteries), and "Wechselwirkungen jüdischer, hellenistisch-römischer und christlicher Ethiken" (Interactions of Jewish, Hellenistic-Roman, and Christian Ethics). He is an active member of the CERES Research Department and a fellow of the Käte Hamburger Kolleg at Ruhr-Universität Bochum. His academic leadership extends to editorial roles for scholarly publications and extensive collaboration with international colleagues. Wick maintains a strong commitment to pedagogical innovation, particularly through digital tools for biblical exegesis and multimethodological approaches to scriptural interpretation that acknowledge both historical contexts and contemporary significance.

Matthew Douglas Adamsمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Egyptian Archaeology
• Monumental Architecture
• Ritual Performance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matthew Douglas Adams is a Researcher affiliated with the University of Michigan 's College of Literature, Science, and the Arts , associated with the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology. His work focuses on early Egyptian state formation through archaeological investigations at Abydos. His research examines the interplay between architectural monumentality , ritual practices , and kingship in ancient Egypt. Notably, he led the re-discovery of the Abydos Royal Brewery , a major site for understanding early royal economic systems. He also contributes to the Kelsey Museum's Bioarchaeological Laboratory research. Directing excavations at Abydos since 1999, Adams combines fieldwork with museum-based studies. His projects span conservation , digital archaeology , and material culture analysis , reflecting a multidisciplinary approach to ancient history.

• Cultural History
• Medieval History
• Religious History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Rob Meens is a Researcher in Medieval History at the Research Institute for History and Art History, Faculty of Humanities, Utrecht University. His scholarly work focuses on the cultural history of the early Middle Ages (500-1200 AD), with particular expertise in religious practices, penance, and canon law. His research encompasses several interconnected themes: Views on purity and impurity in medieval society Violence and reconciliation practices The human body, eating and drinking customs Paganism and magic in early medieval Europe Religion, ritual, confession, and penance systems Dr. Meens' publications reveal a consistent scholarly trajectory centered on penitential literature and practices, with significant contributions to understanding how early medieval societies managed sin, conflict resolution, and religious authority. His recent work shows an expansion into areas like sacred space reconciliation, civic cohesion in medieval communities, and historical responses to environmental challenges, demonstrating the evolving nature of his research interests while maintaining a core focus on medieval religious and cultural history. At Utrecht University, Dr. Meens contributes significantly to both the Research Master's program in Ancient, Medieval and Renaissance Studies and the Master's program in Medieval and Renaissance Studies. His teaching portfolio includes Advanced Medieval History, Animals in the Middle Ages: Reality and Imagination, Cultural History of the Middle Ages, and courses examining European identity formation through power, religion, and historical perspective.

Sarah Gador-Whyteمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Early Christianity
• Late-Antique and Byzantine Hymnography and Homiletics
• Byzantine Liturgy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sarah Gador-Whyte is a Research Fellow at the Institute for Religion and Critical Inquiry within the Faculty of Theology & Philosophy at Australian Catholic University . She holds a PhD in Classics and Applied Mathematics from the University of Melbourne, with her dissertation evolving into the monograph Theology and Poetry in Early Byzantium (Cambridge University Press, 2017). Her work bridges Late Antique cultural interactions, Byzantine liturgical practices, and emotional theology. Current roles include Chief Investigator on the Australian Research Council Discovery Project 'Night Vision in the Late Ancient Mediterranean' (2025). Co-leader of Strand 3 ('Flourishing Communities: Ecologies and Places') in the ACURF project 'Flourishing in Early Christianity' . Her research emphasizes dialogue as a theological tool , particularly in contexts of religious conflict, and explores women's liturgical roles in Late Antiquity. She contributes to the Byzantina Australiensia series as co-editor and is affiliated with the Gender and Women’s History Research Centre at ACU. Recent publications include Hymns, Homilies and Hermeneutics in Byzantium (Brill, 2021) and analyses of Romanos the Melodist's kontakia. Her work interrogates how liturgical performance shapes communal identity through repentance, baptism, and eucharistic practice. She is actively involved in professional networks such as the Australasian Association for Byzantine Studies and serves as a mentor for Australasian Women in Ancient World Studies .

Alessandro Grecoمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Aegean Antiquities
• Mycenaean Studies
• Linear B Epigraphy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alessandro Greco is a University Researcher in Aegean Antiquities (L-FIL-LET/01) at Sapienza University of Rome since 2011, holding permanent status. His work focuses on Mycenaean studies , Linear B epigraphy , and comparative analysis between Aegean and Ancient Near Eastern civilizations . He directs the Linear B PA-I-TO Epigraphic Project and the Roman Archaeological Mission at Phaistos, Crete , utilizing advanced imaging technologies (RTI, 3D scanning) for epigraphic documentation. Education : PhD in 'Historical and Philological Sciences' (University of Florence, 2002); specialized in Mycenaean palaeography and Ancient Near Eastern systems Research : Comparative archival studies, sheep husbandry economics, Bronze Age diplomatic strategies, and digital humanities applications in epigraphy Awards : Multiple grants including INSTAP funding ($40,000) for Phaistos excavations and FARB 2017 (€3,000) Publications : 15+ works on Linear B analysis, Aegean urbanism, Mycenaean religious practices, and cross-cultural administrative systems Teaching : Courses on Aegean civilizations, Mycenaean paleography, and computer skills workshops Conferences : Regular participant in international Aegean and Near Eastern archaeology conferences

• Thracology
• Phrygian Studies
• Ancient History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Assoc. Prof. Maya Vassileva, PhD is affiliated with the New Bulgarian University in the Department of Mediterranean and Eastern Studies . She specializes in Thracology , Phrygian studies , and ancient Mediterranean history , with extensive fieldwork and publications in archaeology. Education: Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (PhD, Thracology, 1991) Sofia University (MA, Ancient and Medieval General History, 1987) Secondary education at 114 High School of Mathematics, Sofia (1981) Research interests focus on interconnections between Thrace, Anatolia, and the Eastern Balkans during the Bronze and Iron Ages. Her work explores artifact symbolism, metallurgy, and ritual practices across continents. Scientific contributions include publications on Phrygian and Thracian cultural parallels, Late Bronze Age scepter-maces, and Midas-related studies. She has participated in international symposiums in Turkey, Germany, the Czech Republic, and Bulgaria. Projects include collaborations with institutions like the American Research Institute in Turkey , University of Pennsylvania , and Bulgarian Academy of Sciences . She has received grants from the Andrew Mellon Foundation and participated in the Globalisation in the First Millennium symposium at NBU.