جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Henry Chapmanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Later Prehistory
• Wetland Archaeology
• Landscape Archaeology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Henry Chapman is a Professor of Archaeology in the Department of Classics, Ancient History and Archaeology at the University of Birmingham. His academic career spans decades of research focused on later prehistoric periods, particularly examining human-environment interactions within past landscapes, with special emphasis on wetland sites. Chapman has established himself as a leading expert in the application of digital technologies for archaeological modeling and analysis. Education: BA from University of Exeter PhD from University of Hull Chapman's research interests center on the relationships between human activity and environmental change within past landscapes, with particular focus on wetland sites. He specializes in digital technologies for modeling and analysis, including GPS, laser scanning, geophysics, and GIS. His work bridges traditional archaeological methods with cutting-edge digital approaches, extending to applications within galleries, museums, libraries and archives. A significant portion of his research examines European bog bodies and their cultural contexts, as well as the Stonehenge landscape. Analysis of Chapman's recent publications reveals a strong interdisciplinary approach combining palaeoenvironmental analyses, chronological modeling, excavation, and GIS analysis. His work demonstrates consistent focus on digital heritage applications and wetland archaeology, with significant contributions to understanding prehistoric landscapes through technological innovation. Scientific Awards: Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries (FSA) Chapman actively supervises postgraduate students across diverse topics including digital approaches to conflict archaeology, landscape archaeology of European bog bodies, predictive modeling of Bronze Age Anatolia using GIS, and the archaeology of Neolithic and Iron Age sites. His research has been supported by significant grants from Historic England and JISC, demonstrating his ability to secure competitive funding for archaeological projects. He has led multiple substantial projects including the Stonehenge Hidden Landscapes Project and investigations of peatland archaeology. Chapman maintains an active presence in public archaeology, having worked extensively with media outlets including Channel 4's Time Team and appearing as an expert contributor for Discovery, BBC, Channel 4, Channel 5, and National Geographic. His current research continues to push boundaries in digital archaeology while maintaining strong connections to fundamental questions about human-environment relationships in prehistory.

Paul Garwoodمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Neolithic and Bronze Age Archaeology
• Funerary Practices
• Ritual and Religion
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Paul Garwood is a Senior Lecturer in Prehistory at the University of Birmingham, specializing in the Neolithic and Bronze Age of Britain and north-west Europe. His primary research areas include funerary practices, ritual, monumental architecture, material culture, and landscape archaeology. He holds a BA in Archaeology from the Institute of Archaeology, London, and an MSc in Social Anthropology from University College London. His career spans professional archaeology and academic roles at Oxford University before joining Birmingham in 1999. Funerary Practices Ritual and Religion Landscape Archaeology Material Culture Neolithic and Bronze Age Europe His recent publications focus on regional syntheses (West Midlands, Thames Valley, Wessex), Beaker graves, and Stonehenge landscape projects. Key collaborations include the Stonehenge Hidden Landscapes Project (2010-2016) and Medway Valley Prehistoric Landscapes Project (2008-2012). Paul leads fieldwork initiatives like the Wolvey prehistoric landscapes project and Stonehenge Riverside Project. He teaches courses in British/European prehistory, field archaeology, material culture, and ritual studies.

François Bertemesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Prehistoric Archaeology
• Cultural History of Central/Southeastern Europe
• Circumpontic Region Archaeology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. François Bertemes (b. 1958) is a full Professor of Prehistoric Archaeology at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg's Faculty of Philosophy I, where he directs research at the Institute for Art History, Archaeology and Classical Studies (IKAKLA). His academic journey began with studies in Luxembourg and Saarland University, culminating in a PhD (1985) and habilitation (1997). Since 1999, he has held his current position, during which he served as Dean (2002-2006, 2020-2022) and Senator (2014-2019, 2022-present). Bertemes' research explores: Cultural dynamics of 3rd-2nd millennium BCE Central/Southeastern Europe Circumpontic archaeology and early urbanization Bronze Age metallurgy and social complexity Ancient ritual landscapes and communication networks Neolithic monumentality and sacred spaces His publications show consistent focus on Bronze Age societies, ritual practices, and interregional connections. Recent works analyze monumental architecture (Pömmelte sanctuary), archaeogenetic kinship studies, and violence in Neolithic contexts, employing interdisciplinary approaches combining archaeology, anthropology, and material science. Bertemes has led significant projects including: DFG Research Unit FOR550 'Der Aufbruch zu neuen Horizonten' (2004-2012) Excavations at Tavşan Adası (since 2006) Early Bronze Age landscape studies around Pömmelte (since 2017) He co-founded the Max Planck Graduate School IMPRS ANARCHY (2011) and holds editorial roles for Prähistorische Zeitschrift and scholarly book series. His institutional service includes membership in the German Archaeological Institute's Roman-Germanic Commission and leadership in the Center for Black Sea Archaeology (ZAKS).

Susana Maria Reboreda Morilloمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Greek Antiquity
• Homer
• Greek Mythology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Susana Maria Reboreda Morillo is a Full Professor of Ancient History at the University of Vigo 's Faculty of History since January 2024, where she has intermittently worked since earlier periods. She currently serves as vice-rector of University Extension (since June 2020) and leads the Archaeology, Antiquity and Territory Studies Group (GEAAT) since February 2022 while collaborating with the Deméter Group at the University of Oviedo since 2010. Her work spans five five-year research terms and four active research sections until 2025. Doctorate in Ancient History (1993) from University of Santiago de Compostela Degree in Geography and History (1986) with specializations in Ancient History and Prehistoric Archaeology Her research focuses on Greek Antiquity , particularly Homeric texts, Greek mythology, and gender dynamics in ancient societies. She analyzes women's roles in myth/histories, motherhood's socio-political importance, and weapon symbolism transitions from Bronze to Iron Age. Current research interests include INTRAFAMILY VULNERABILITY AND POLITICS IN THE ANCIENT WORLD (2021-2025) and EU-funded projects like CrossCult (2017-2020, 2021-2023). Published extensively on Homeric mother-child relationships Pioneered studies on divine breastfeeding symbolism (Hera/Heracles) Recipient of the Extraordinary Doctorate Award from USC, she has participated in MINECO projects (HAR2008-01368; HAR2017-82521-P) and European Horizon 2020 initiatives. Her innovative work combines cultural heritage technologies with traditional archaeology.

Severin Fowlesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Critical Indigenous Studies
• Collaborative Archaeology
• Settler Colonialism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Severin Fowles is a Professor of Anthropology and American Studies at Barnard College, where he chairs the Anthropology Department and directs the Archaeology Track. His scholarship merges archaeological methods with Critical Indigenous Studies, Art History, Religious Studies, and New Materialist Philosophy to reimagine the history of the American West. He has directed excavations at sites spanning ten thousand years—from early forager camps to 1960s hippie communes—and conducted landscape surveys like the Rio Grande del Norte National Monument rock art project and agricultural system research with Picuris Pueblo. PhD in Anthropological Archaeology, University of Michigan (2004) BA in Anthropology, Dartmouth College (1993) Fowles' research centers on Indigenous ontologies , collaborative archaeology with descendant communities (notably Picuris Pueblo, Comanche Nation, and San Antonio del Embudo's Indo-Hispano community), and visual culture as historical text. His recent articles explore multispecies archaeology (wolves in settler colonialism), rock art as counter-archives , and long-term visual culture trends in the Southwest. Key themes include settler colonialism , religious ecology , and historiographic critique . Scientific awards include multiple National Science Foundation grants , a Tow Professorship , and Presidential Research Awards . He has contributed to major edited volumes like The Oxford Handbook of Southwest Archaeology and authored An Archaeology of Doings: Secularism and the Study of Pueblo Religion . His teaching emphasizes Indigenous Place-Thought , material culture analysis , and collaborative field methods in New Mexico.

• Archaeology
• Art History
• Thracology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Assoc. Prof. Tatyna Shalganova, PhD , is an Associate Professor at the Department of Cultural History, New Bulgarian University. She has been affiliated with NBU since 2002 and contributes to both academic and administrative roles, including leadership positions in curricula development. Academic Rank: Associate Professor University: New Bulgarian University Department: Department of Cultural History Education 1979: BA in Archaeology and History, Saint Petersburg State University, Russia 1993: PhD in Archaeology Research Interests Shalganova specializes in Bronze Age and Thracian archaeology, focusing on the Lower Danube Incrusted Pottery Culture. Her work examines decorative patterns, anthropomorphic/zoomorphic artifacts, burial rites, and cultural connections between Thracian and Mycenaean worlds. She has contributed to studies on prehistoric treasures and sacred spaces. Publications Trends Her publications span 1990–2007, emphasizing Bronze Age artifacts, Thracian metalwork, ceramic analysis, and symbolic interpretations in prehistoric art. Current Courses Teaching courses on Ancient Art Heritage and Museum Internships at NBU.

Adam Cieślińskiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Archaeology of the Roman and Migration periods
• Barbarians and Romans
• Wielbark culture
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Adam Cieśliński is an Assistant Professor at the University of Warsaw , Faculty of Archaeology, where he has been employed since 1999. Since 2021, he heads the Department of Barbaricum and Roman Provincial Archaeology , and previously led the Department of Archaeology of Ancient Europe from 2017. His research focuses on the archaeology of the Roman and Migration periods, particularly the interactions between barbarians and Romans, the Wielbark culture, and the application of GIS in archaeology. Education & Scholarships: Alexander von Humboldt Research Fellowship for Postdoctoral Researchers (2010–2013, Bonn & Schleswig) Rotary International Scholarship (1998–1999, Frankfurt/Main & Marburg) Multiple University of Warsaw Rector’s Scholarships and Foundation for Polish Science grants. Research Interests: His work spans the archaeology of the Roman and Migration periods , analyzing how barbarian societies interacted with the Roman world. He specializes in the Wielbark culture , exploring its burial practices, settlement patterns, and cultural transformations. Through archive archaeology and GIS applications , he reconstructs past landscapes and trade networks in ancient Europe. Publications & Trends: Recent publications (2020–2024) concentrate on cemetery analyses, Roman provincial artifacts, and experimental cremation studies. These works illuminate the earliest phases of Wielbark cemeteries, trace Roman influences in the Barbaricum, and reassess cultural boundaries across northeastern Poland. Scientific Awards & Memberships: Correspondence member, German Archaeological Institute (since 2016) Member, Commission for Research on Archaeological Collections from NE Central Europe (since 2015) Steering committee, International Sachsensymposion (since 2012) Awards: Humboldt Fellowship, Herder-Institut Scholarship, Rotary International Scholarship, and multiple University of Warsaw Rector’s Scholarships. Grants & Projects: Principal Investigator, NSC grant “Contact – Migration – Acculturation” (2017–2020) Co-investigator, NSC grant “Past Societies” (National Programme for Humanities) Project manager, SCSR/NSC grant “Studies on cemeteries from the Central European Barbaricum IV”. Fieldwork & Laboratories: Cieśliński has directed or co-directed excavations at Zaborów (Przeworsk culture cemetery and settlement), Nowy Łowicz (Wielbark & Lusatian cultures), Piotrowicze (Belarus), and Lubieszewo (princely Wielbark barrow). These projects involve interdisciplinary teams from Polish and foreign institutions, employing advanced GIS, archival research, and experimental archaeology to reconstruct prehistoric lifeways.

• Roman Provincial Archaeology
• Migration Period Archaeology
• Barbaricum Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr hab. Bartosz Kontny , Professor at the University of Warsaw , is affiliated with the Department of Barbaricum and the Roman Provincial Archaeology . His research focuses on the archaeology of Pre-Roman, Roman, and Migration Periods in the European Barbaricum, with specializations in ancient weapons, underwater archaeology, and boatbuilding traditions. His work spans interdisciplinary studies of military equipment, ritual practices, and digital applications in underwater research. Key contributions include analyses of sacrificial lakes, warrior burials, and Baltic Sea trade networks. Barbaricum weapon typology Underwater site excavation Roman-period cultural exchange Scientific Awards : None explicitly mentioned in current data. His publications reflect extensive fieldwork and theoretical studies, particularly integrating environmental and maritime archaeology.

• Zooarchaeology
• Cultural Heritage Preservation
• Digital Archaeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Maja Grguric Srzentic is a researcher at the Department of Archaeology, University of Zadar. Her work focuses on zooarchaeology, cultural heritage preservation, and 3D laser scanning applications in archaeology. She has collaborated extensively with institutions like the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb and Vektra doo, contributing to osteological material processing and CAD documentation projects. Born: 1984 in Varaždin Education: MA in Archaeology (University of Zagreb, 2008) Key Affiliations: University of Zadar, Archaeological Museum Zagreb, Vektra doo Her research spans archaeological sites across Croatia and Europe, including cave excavations, medieval hillforts, and Bronze/Iron Age settlements. She specializes in faunal remains analysis, photogrammetry, and drone-based archaeological documentation. Notable trends in her publications include: Integration of 3D technologies in cultural heritage preservation Comprehensive zooarchaeological studies of medieval and prehistoric sites Interdisciplinary work bridging archaeology and veterinary anatomy While no explicit awards or grants are listed in her bio, her leadership role in archaeological projects and technical expertise highlights her significant contributions to the field.

Rick Schultingمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mesolithic and Neolithic Europe
• North American Northwest Coast and Plateau archaeology
• Siberian hunter-gatherers and pastoralists
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Professor Rick Schulting is a faculty member at the School of Archaeology, University of Oxford, affiliated with Wolfson College. His research focuses on the Mesolithic and Neolithic periods of Western Europe, alongside comparative studies of Siberian hunter-gatherers, Japanese prehistory, and the transition to agriculture. Co-Investigator for Cultivating Societies: Agriculture in Neolithic Ireland Member of the Baikal-Hokkaido Archaeological Project His methodological expertise includes stable isotope analysis for dietary reconstruction, strontium isotope provenance studies, and Bayesian modeling of radiocarbon chronologies. His work often addresses skeletal evidence of interpersonal violence and resilience to environmental changes. Recent publications highlight his interdisciplinary approach to reconstructing prehistoric diets, mobility, and conflict across Europe, Siberia, and the Americas. He collaborates on projects involving ancient DNA, reservoir effect corrections, and GIS applications in archaeology. Supervised doctoral students work spans topics like: Neolithic violence in NW Europe Basque uniqueness through isotope analysis Maize adoption in Chile Atacama Desert mobility Medieval Al-Andalus diets His teaching covers bioarchaeology, GIS in archaeology, and European prehistory.

Fanny Bocquentinمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Archaeoanthropology
• Funerary Practices
• Biological Anthropology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Fanny Bocquentin is a Research Fellow at the CNRS affiliated with the UMR 8068 lab ( Technology and Ethnology of Prehistoric Worlds ) located at Université Paris Nanterre . She specializes in archaeoanthropology, focusing on the Natufian and Neolithic periods of the Near East. She earned her doctorate in Biological Anthropology from the University of Bordeaux in 2003. Her research explores: Funerary practices and ideologies in early sedentary societies Biological variability and identity in Levantine populations Impacts of sedentism, climate, and diet on human societies Multidisciplinary approaches to Pre-Pottery Neolithic transitions Her publications (2020–2023) predominantly investigate mortuary archaeology, bioarchaeological methods, and socio-ecological adaptations during the Pleistocene-Holocene transition, with recurring themes of death rituals, biological stress markers, and cultural evolution. Awards: Prix biennal du meilleur article publié dans Food & History (2021) She co-supervises doctoral candidates ( Marie Anton, Niels Fourchet ) and a Master’s student ( Enora Antoine ), and directs excavations at Eynan-Mallaha (Israel) and Beisamoun (Israel/Jordan). Her fieldwork is funded by ARPAMED, French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, CRFJ, and Irene Levi Sala Care Foundation.

Ferran Borrellمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Archaeology
• Near Eastern Archaeology
• Mediterranean Archaeology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ferran Borrell is a Contract Scientist under the prestigious Ramón y Cajal Programme at the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC). His research focuses on the emergence and diffusion of agricultural systems in the Near East and western Mediterranean during the 9th to 5th millennia cal. BC. He co-directs projects at Neolithic sites in the Near East, including Nahal Efe in the Negev desert, and conducts research on Neolithic variscite mines in Gavà, Barcelona. Borrell specializes in Lithic Analysis, particularly chipped stone tools, to investigate social complexity, exchange networks, social interaction, and craft specialization origins in Neolithic societies. His research spans Near Eastern and Mediterranean Archaeology, with a focus on the Neolithic Period and Agricultural Origins. Recently, he has expanded into assessing the impact of Early Holocene climate events on agricultural emergence. His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on lithic technology and Neolithic developments. Key themes include the Pre-Pottery Neolithic B period, ritual objects, trade networks, and the diffusion of agricultural practices across the Mediterranean basin, integrating fieldwork from Israel, Jordan, and northeastern Spain. Scientific awards and fellowships: Ramón y Cajal Fellowship Borrell is actively involved in international collaborative projects, including co-directing the Nahal Efe project with Dr. Jacob Vardi (Israel Antiquities Authority) and participating in projects at Beisamoun (Israel) and Kharaysin (Jordan). His research is supported by the Ramón y Cajal Programme. He is part of research teams focused on Neolithic archaeology in the Mediterranean, with particular emphasis on the Near East and northeastern Spain. His work at the variscite mines of Gavà has provided insights into prehistoric mining and trade during the Middle Neolithic.

Marc Talonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Bronze Age Archaeology
• European Prehistory
• Funerary Practices
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marc Talon serves as the Regional Curator of Archaeology for Burgundy-Franche-Comté at the DRAC (Direction Régionale des Affaires Culturelles), part of the French Ministry of Culture, a position he has held since November 2016. He maintains a permanent affiliation with HALMA UMR-8164, a joint research unit of the University of Lille, CNRS, and Ministry of Culture, though his governmental duties limit his time for academic activities. His career spans over three decades in French archaeology, including leadership roles at AFAN and Inrap. Specializing in Bronze Age archaeology, particularly the Ancient Bronze Age to Early La Tène period in Northwest Europe, Talon's research focuses on settlement patterns, funerary practices, and cultural transitions. He coordinates the PCR HABATA project on habitat from the Ancient Bronze Age to Early La Tène in Hauts de France and has established international collaborations with British, Dutch, and Belgian colleagues through the Manche-Mer du Nord cultural entity. His work often involves large-scale national projects, including the coordination of a national Inrap inter-institutional survey on Bronze Age and Early Iron Age habitat and land use. Talon's publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly output, with numerous articles spanning from 2018-2023 focusing on Bronze Age archaeology, settlement patterns, and regional archaeological policy. His work shows a strong emphasis on both theoretical approaches to prehistoric Europe and practical applications in cultural heritage management. The publications reveal a researcher deeply engaged with both academic discourse and practical archaeological administration. Chevalier de l'ordre des Arts et des Lettres (September 2012) The 2013 La Fons Mélicocq Prize from the Academy of Inscriptions and Belles-Lettres Officer of the Order of Arts and Letters (May 2023) As Regional Curator, Talon oversees archaeological activities in Burgundy-Franche-Comté, managing research programs and heritage preservation. He has been instrumental in organizing numerous international conferences focused on Bronze Age studies and serves on editorial boards for several archaeological journals. His current major project is the 'Bronze 2025' initiative, which will feature an international exhibition at the National Archaeology Museum and regional exhibitions throughout France, alongside scholarly publications in both French and English. Talon is a member of the PCR HABATA research group focused on Bronze Age habitat studies in Northern France. His work bridges governmental cultural heritage management with academic research, contributing significantly to the understanding of prehistoric Europe while ensuring practical application in cultural resource management.

Elisa Girottoمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Archaeology of the Ancient Near East
• History of Ancient Arts
• Prehistoric Archaeology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Elisa Girotto is a Research Fellow at the Department of Humanities, Ca' Foscari University of Venice. Her work focuses on archaeology of the Ancient Near East, Mesopotamian glyptic art, and Hittite ritual choreography. Education: PhD in Ancient History and Archaeology (2014), Ca' Foscari University Master's in Archaeology and Conservation of Cultural Heritage (2009), Ca' Foscari Bachelor's in Conservation of Cultural Heritage (2006), Ca' Foscari Research Interests: Specializes in glyptic art as cultural identity markers, Mesopotamian warrior kingship symbolism, and Bronze Age Anatolian festivals. Participates in international archaeological missions in Iraqi Kurdistan, Georgia, and Syria. Article Trends: Her publications span Mesopotamian glyptic analysis (2011–2018), Hittite ritual practices (2024), and collaborative fieldwork reports from Iraq and Georgia. Technical Skills: Expert in digital archaeological drawing (Adobe Illustrator), database management (Filemaker), and ceramic analysis. Conducts post-excavation documentation and manual creation.

Gunilla Erikssonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Stable Isotope Analysis
• Stone Age Archaeology
• Cultural Evolution
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gunilla Eriksson is an Associate Professor and Senior Lecturer in Archaeological Science at Stockholm University's Department of Archaeology and Classical Studies. She specializes in stable isotope analysis, radiocarbon dating, and life-history reconstruction of prehistoric populations. Key Research Themes: Stable isotope ecology, human mobility, Baltic reservoir effects, Mesolithic-Neolithic transitions, interdisciplinary methodology, and cultural evolution Laboratory: Wallenberglaboratoriet, Lilla Frescativägen 7 Her publications focus on dietary reconstructions using δ13C/δ15N analysis, strontium isotope provenance studies, and technical innovations in collagen extraction. She supervises PhD students and leads the department's doctoral education programs. Recent work explores: 2025: Mesolithic food practices via châine opératoire analysis 2024: Climate-driven societal changes in early medieval Scandinavia 2023: Hunter-gatherer burial customs in Estonia 2022–2021: Marine reservoir effect modeling, Arctic mining populations, and Saami dietary patterns 2013: Methodological debates between traditional archaeology and scientific analysis