جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Neil Curtisمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Museum Studies
• Archaeology
• Decolonization
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Neil Curtis is Head of Museums and Special Collections and Honorary Senior Lecturer in Social Science at the University of Aberdeen. He holds a PhD in Archaeology from the University of Glasgow, an MA in Museum Studies from the University of Leicester, and an MSc in Education from the University of Aberdeen. His roles include leadership in museum ethics, collections management, and academic teaching. He has worked with the Aberdeen collections since 1988 and teaches across Archaeology, Anthropology, Art History, History, Law, Museum Studies, and Scottish Ethnology. Research interests focus on museum ethics (repatriation, decolonization), Scottish museum history, prehistoric archaeology of North-East Scotland, and material culture studies. He is a Fellow of the Museums Association and served on key committees including the Museums Association Ethics Committee and Scottish Archaeological Finds Allocation Panel. Recent work emphasizes co-production in community heritage projects, radiocarbon dating of archaeological materials, and the role of 3D photogrammetry in museum education. His publications span journals like Journal of Community Archaeology & Heritage , PNAS , and Oxford Handbook of History and Material Culture . Grants: Leverhulme Trust (Beakers and Bodies Project), AHRC Connected Communities (Bennachie Project) Labs/Teams: Leads University Museums in Scotland network, coordinates curatorial courses at Aberdeen

Angela R. Lieverseمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Bioarchaeology
• Paleopathology
• Human Osteology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Angela R. Lieverse is a Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Saskatchewan, where she has served since 2007. She previously held the position of Department Head. Her research focuses on bioarchaeology, paleopathology, and hunter-gatherer adaptations in Siberia and East Asia. Dr. Lieverse’s work emphasizes skeletal analysis, dietary studies, and disease patterns in prehistoric populations, with extensive fieldwork in Lake Baikal regions and the Cis-Baikal area. Education: PhD from Cornell University, MA and BA (with distinction) from the University of Alberta, and a SSHRC Post-Doctoral Fellowship at Memorial University. Her research interests include the bioarchaeology of stress, trauma analysis, and the application of modern medical methodologies to ancient remains. Notable projects involve reconstructing subsistence strategies, tracking infectious diseases like plague in prehistoric populations, and analyzing skeletal evidence of labor and activity patterns among foragers. Her work bridges archaeology, anthropology, and paleopathology to understand human adaptation and cultural change. Recent studies highlight innovative approaches to analyzing fragmented human remains and exploring the intersection of climate change and prehistoric health. Her publications often focus on Siberian populations, with a particular emphasis on the Cis-Baikal region’s Middle Holocene foragers.

Christopher Stuart Henshilwoodمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Archaeology
• Human Behavioral Evolution
• Middle Stone Age Research
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Christopher Stuart Henshilwood is a Professor and Director of the SFF Centre for Early Sapiens Behaviour (SapienCE) at the University of Bergen. His work focuses on early Homo sapiens behavior in Africa, particularly during the Middle Stone Age (100,000–50,000 years ago). He leads interdisciplinary research integrating archaeology, climate science, and cognitive studies to explore the origins of modern human behavior, including symbolic culture, technological innovation, and environmental adaptation. Key sites include Blombos Cave and Klipdrift Shelter in South Africa, where discoveries like ochre engravings and pressure-flaked tools have redefined understanding of human cognitive evolution. His research highlights the southern Cape as a critical region for early human innovation, with studies on ochre processing, shell beads, and engraved ostrich eggshells. Outreach includes international exhibitions (e.g., 'Origins of Early Southern Sapiens Behaviour') and educational programs, such as simulated excavations at the University Museum of Bergen. Awards include top citations in Social Sciences and recognition for transformative contributions to human origins research.

Lorenzo Castellanoمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Environmental Archaeology
• Paleoethnobotany
• Archaeological Methods and Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lorenzo Castellano is a Postdoctoral Scholar at UCLA's Cotsen Institute of Archaeology specializing in environmental archaeology and paleoethnobotany. He coordinates activities at the Ancient Agriculture and Paleoethnobotany Laboratory (AAPL) and directs excavations at Niğde-Kınık Höyük in Turkey. Previously, he served as a Postdoctoral Lecturer in Archaeology at NYU's Department of Anthropology and the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World. 2022 PhD – Ancient Studies, New York University, Institute for the Study of the Ancient World 2017 MPhil – Ancient Studies, New York University 2012 MA – Archaeology (summa cum laude), University of Milan 2008 BA – Cultural Heritage Studies (summa cum laude), University of Milan Castellano's research focuses on ancient agricultural systems in Western Asia, particularly examining the relationship between agricultural strategies and political complexity, the impact of climatic and environmental change on farming practices, and long-term patterns of landscape transformation. His work is strongly interdisciplinary, drawing on Archaeological Methods and Theory, Archaeobotany, Paleoenvironmental Research, and Western Asia Archaeology and History. His publications reveal a strong focus on Anatolian archaeology across multiple time periods, with particular attention to Bronze and Iron Age agricultural systems. He has made significant contributions to understanding ancient viticulture in pre-Roman Anatolia, the emergence and collapse of Late Bronze Age agricultural landscapes, and long-term environmental changes in Cappadocia. His research spans multiple geographical regions including Turkey, Italy, and China, demonstrating methodological versatility across different archaeological contexts. Castellano has participated in archaeological fieldwork across diverse chronological and cultural contexts in Italy, Egypt, Iraq, Turkey, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan. Since 2015, he has directed excavations at Niğde-Kınık Höyük in Turkey. His laboratory work at the Ancient Agriculture and Paleoethnobotany Laboratory (AAPL) focuses on investigating past agricultural systems and studying archaeological plant remains, providing resources for researchers interested in plants and people in ancient contexts.

Andrea Balboمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Geoarchaeology
• Paleogeography
• Environmental Archaeology
• +۱۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andrea Balbo is a Scientific Collaborator in Geoarchaeology and Paleogeography at the University of Geneva, affiliated with the Department of Earth Sciences within the Faculty of Sciences. His research is supported by major grants, including the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF) project 'Specialized Craftsmen on the Move,' and he collaborates with institutions across Switzerland, France, Italy, Spain, India, and beyond. PhD in Archaeology (Geoarchaeology), University of Cambridge (2007) Associate Professor Accreditation, Italian Ministry of University and Research (2013) Accreditation for Advanced Research, Catalan University Quality Agency (2015) Senior Research Fellow, Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, University of Hamburg (2015–2018) His research focuses on human-environment interactions during the Holocene, particularly in mountainous, arid, and coastal zones. He integrates archaeological fieldwork with paleoenvironmental and paleoclimatic data, using techniques such as soil micromorphology, remote sensing, and agent-based modeling. His work spans diverse regions including the Alps, Mediterranean wetlands, North Gujarat (India), the Sahara, Tierra del Fuego, and the Antarctic Peninsula. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in interdisciplinary environmental archaeology, with emphasis on climate change impacts, land use sustainability, terrace agriculture, and the use of advanced technologies like SAR remote sensing and simulation modeling. His articles appear in leading journals such as Quaternary Science Reviews , The Holocene , PLOS ONE , and WIREs Water . Senior Research Fellow, Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (2015–2018) Associate Professor Accreditation, MIUR, Italy (2013) Accreditation for Advanced Research, AQU Catalunya (2015) Dr. Balbo has served as a lecturer and teaching director at multiple universities, including the University of Geneva, Politecnico di Milano, University of Bologna, and University of the Philippines. He has supervised laboratory and field training at the University of Cambridge and coordinated international summer schools. He is also an active peer reviewer for the European Commission, National Geographic Society, IUCN, and over 20 scientific journals. His work at ALIPH Foundation on heritage conservation in conflict zones further demonstrates his engagement with real-world applications of archaeological science. He has contributed to projects involving heritage conservation, climate-conflict interactions, and illicit trafficking of cultural goods, and helped design e-learning platforms for heritage diplomacy. His affiliations include the Humboldt Foundation, Darwin College (Cambridge), Marie Skłodowska-Curie Association, and the SDG Academy Alumni Network.

T. Max Friesenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Arctic Archaeology
• Zooarchaeology
• Climate Change Impacts on Cultural Heritage
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor T. Max Friesen is a leading Arctic archaeologist at the University of Toronto's Department of Anthropology , specializing in prehistoric hunter-gatherer societies, zooarchaeology, and climate change impacts on cultural heritage. His research spans 5,000 years of Arctic history, focusing on the Canadian Arctic regions of Nunavut and the Northwest Territories through collaborations with northern communities. Education: PhD in Archaeology from McGill University (1995) Research Interests include: Prehistoric Arctic migrations (Paleo-Inuit, Thule) and their technological adaptations Zooarchaeological analysis of animal bones from sites like Bell and Pembroke Climate change effects on archaeological preservation in permafrost regions Thule-Inuit cultural evolution and subsistence economies Community-based archaeology and heritage conservation His 15 most recent publications (2000-2018) demonstrate expertise in Arctic colonization dynamics, 3D documentation of endangered sites, and interdisciplinary studies of host-pathogen relationships through HBV subgenotype B5 research. Key projects include the Arctic CHAR initiative for climate change mitigation and comparative studies of Dorset vs. Thule hunting technologies. Scientific Contributions: Coined terminology standardization for Arctic archaeological traditions Developed frameworks for understanding Inuvialuit interregional interaction Advanced 3D recording methods for rapidly deteriorating Arctic sites Reconstructed millennial-scale caribou drive system evolution Advising: Actively mentors graduate students in Arctic archaeology with fieldwork opportunities in Nunavut and the Mackenzie Delta. Collaborates with Kitikmeot Heritage Society and international researchers on heritage preservation.

Peter Jordanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Archaeology
• Prehistoric transformations
• Northern Eurasia
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Peter Jordan is a Professor of Archaeology and Assistant Head of Department at the Department of Archaeology and Ancient History, Faculty of Humanities and Theology, Lund University. He also holds a concurrent Professorship at Hokkaido University's Global Station for Indigenous Studies and Cultural Diversity at GI-CoRE since 2021. Previously, he served as Director of the interdisciplinary Arctic Centre at the University of Groningen from 2013 to 2021. His research focuses on prehistoric transformations across Northern Eurasia, including Fennoscandia, Siberia, the Russian Far East, and Japan. His expertise particularly encompasses: Neolithization processes in Northeast Asia Arctic and sub-Arctic hunter-gatherer adaptations Human responses to environmental change and natural disasters Indigenous studies and cultural diversity Environmental humanities perspectives on global sustainability Professor Jordan's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on Jomon period archaeology in Japan, particularly examining human responses to volcanic activity and natural disasters. His work also extends to comparative studies of maritime technologies and social complexity across different regions including California and Hokkaido. His research integrates archaeological evidence with environmental data to understand long-term human-environment interactions in challenging northern landscapes. His notable scientific achievements include: The Ben Cullen Prize 2024 (Antiquity) JSPS Invitational Research Fellowship at Hokkaido University (2019-20) Professor Jordan is actively involved in major research projects including "The Archaeology of Hokkaido: A New International Synthesis" and "Surviving The Apocalypse: Modelling Multi-Scalar Impacts And Legacies Of An Ancient Mega Disaster on Human Life-Worlds, Technologies And Demography." He also contributes to the Lund Environmental Humanities Hub and serves on the Strategic Advisory Board at the School of Archaeology, University of Copenhagen.

Thomas Harperمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Anthropological Archaeology
• Human Ecology
• Settlement Patterns
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Thomas Harper is an Assistant Teaching Professor in the Department of Anthropology at The Pennsylvania State University (Penn State), where he has been affiliated since 2013. His academic background includes a Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. in Anthropology from SUNY Buffalo and Penn State. He is part of the Human Paleoecology and Isotope Geochemistry Lab and the Capriles Environmental Archaeology Lab. His research focuses on human ecology, settlement patterns, demography, and archaeological chronologies, with a particular emphasis on quantitative methods integrating material culture and ethnohistory. His work spans multidisciplinary projects in the Americas and Eastern Europe, leveraging radiocarbon dating and GIS technologies. Since 2022, he has concentrated on undergraduate teaching, offering courses in anthropology and archaeology such as ANTH 001: Understanding Humans and ANTH 321W: Intellectual Background of Archaeology. Education: Ph.D. in Anthropology, State University of New York at Buffalo (2016) M.A. in Anthropology, State University of New York at Buffalo (2012) B.A. in Anthropology, The Pennsylvania State University (2008) Research Interests: Dr. Harper’s work bridges spatial analysis, human paleoecology, and radiocarbon dating to understand population dynamics and subsistence strategies. His studies often address how environmental and climatic factors influenced settlement patterns and cultural processes. Recent projects include investigating drought impacts on ancient Maya civilizations and analyzing genetic data to trace migration patterns in prehistoric populations. Publications: Harper’s recent articles span topics like avocado domestication in Honduras, radiocarbon dating of Tripolye settlements in Ukraine, and genetic continuity among Indigenous Californian populations. These studies highlight his methodological expertise in combining archaeological, climatic, and genetic data. Labs & Collaborations: He collaborates with the Capriles Environmental Archaeology Lab and the Human Paleoecology and Isotope Geochemistry Lab, advancing interdisciplinary research in environmental archaeology and cultural ecology.

Robert W Preucelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Archaeological Theory
• Semiotics
• Indigenous Archaeologies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Robert W. Preucel is the James Manning Professor of Anthropology and Director of the Haffenreffer Museum of Anthropology at Brown University, where he has served since 2013. Previously, he held academic positions at the University of Pennsylvania and Harvard University. His educational background includes a PhD (1988) and MA (1982) from the University of California, Los Angeles, an MA from the University of Chicago (1979), and a BA from the University of Pennsylvania (1978). Preucel's research focuses on archaeological theory , semiotics , and Indigenous archaeologies , with particular expertise in repatriation (NAGPRA) and the archaeology of the Pueblo Revolt . He directs two major field projects: The Kotyiti Research Project (a collaborative effort with Cochiti Pueblo examining post-Revolt community formation) and The Brook Farm Archaeological Project (studying utopian social reform movements in 19th-century Massachusetts). His scholarly publications demonstrate consistent focus on archaeological theory development , semiotic approaches to material culture , and Indigenous perspectives in archaeology. Recent work engages with ontological debates, representation theory, and the archaeology of becoming, reflecting his ongoing contributions to methodological and philosophical discourse. Significant awards recognizing his contributions include: Gaspar Perez de Villagra Award from the Historical Society of New Mexico (2020) Outstanding Seminar Award from the Amerind Foundation-Society for American Archaeology (2017) He has secured substantial research funding, including: $1M from Andrew W. Mellon Foundation for transforming the Haffenreffer Museum (2019-2023) $500K from Mellon Foundation for Native American collections revitalization (2018-2022) American Philosophical Society grants for the Kotyiti Research Project As museum director, he oversees collections and research initiatives while maintaining active fieldwork programs that integrate archaeological data with Indigenous traditional knowledge.

Jean Hudsonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Zooarchaeology
• Human Ecology
• Hunter-Gatherer Societies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jean Hudson is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, specializing in zooarchaeology and human ecology. She directs the university's Zooarchaeology Laboratory. Education: PhD in Anthropology, University of California, Santa Barbara (1990) Her research examines ecological relationships in foraging societies through zooarchaeological analysis, with geographic focus on Andean coastal communities, Great Plains hunter-gatherers, and modern Aka Pygmies. Field projects include the Peruvian Reed Boat Ethnoarchaeology Project and comparative studies of urban-rural dynamics. Publications demonstrate methodological innovation in faunal analysis, particularly quantitative approaches to meat distribution, settlement patterns, and ethnoarchaeological validation. Dr. Hudson has supervised 25+ graduate students and leads international fieldwork programs in Peru. She maintains active collaborations with Museo Contisuyo and other Andean research institutions.

James Savelleمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Arctic Archaeology
• Paleoeskimo Demography
• Thule Eskimo Societies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

James Savelle is an Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at McGill University, specializing in Arctic archaeology. His research focuses on Prehistoric Thule Eskimo societies, Paleoeskimo demographic history, and Arctic Holocene paleoecology. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Alberta (1986). Savelle collaborates with institutions like the Geological Survey of Canada and the National Museum of Ethnology, Osaka, producing seminal works on whaling cultures, zooarchaeology, and environmental reconstruction. His edited volumes include Anthropological Studies of Whaling (2013) and Indigenous Use and Management of Marine Resources (2005). His work integrates archaeological, environmental, and ethnohistorical data to explore subsistence strategies, social organization, and human-environment interactions in the Arctic. Key research themes include Thule whaling economies, Dorset and Pre-Dorset population dynamics, and Holocene sea-ice patterns derived from proxy data. Savelle’s interdisciplinary approach bridges archaeology with marine biology, climatology, and anthropology. He has published extensively in journals like American Antiquity , Arctic , and Quaternary Science Reviews , and contributed to global climate studies through collaborations analyzing driftwood and whale bone records. His academic contributions include foundational studies on Arctic settlement patterns, zooarchaeological methods, and the cultural significance of whaling. Savelle’s research underscores the resilience of Indigenous Arctic societies in the face of environmental change, offering insights into both historical and contemporary ecological challenges.

Christyann M. Darwentمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Zooarchaeology
• Arctic Archaeology
• Human Adaptation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christyann M. Darwent is a Professor and Evolutionary Anthropology Wing Chair in the Department of Anthropology at the University of California, Davis. Her research focuses on zooarchaeology, particularly human adaptation to arid, high Arctic, and coastal environments. She directs the Zooarchaeology Lab and manages the Peter D. Schulz Osteoichthyology collection. She serves as a graduate advisor for the Forensic Science Graduate Group and previously edited Arctic Anthropology (2012–2022). Education: Ph.D., Anthropology (University of Missouri–Columbia, 2001); M.A., Archaeology (Simon Fraser University, Canada, 1995); B.Sc., Archaeology (University of Calgary, Canada, 1992). Research interests include analyzing faunal remains to understand subsistence strategies and past environments. Her fieldwork spans western Alaska, Greenland, and Nunavut, with notable collaborations at Iita (Greenland) and Shaktoolik (Alaska). Recent work explores Indigenous marine mammal use, coastal adaptations, and Arctic migration patterns through genetic and zooarchaeological methods. Awards include the 2020 UC Davis Distinguished Undergraduate Teaching Award and the 2015 Dean’s Leadership Award. She has secured over 10 NSF Polar Programs grants since 2003, supporting interdisciplinary field and lab research. Teaching spans undergraduate and graduate courses in archaeology, forensic science, and anthropological theory. Labs and teams: Zooarchaeology Lab, Comparative Skeletal Collection, and collaborations with the Greenland National Museum and Bowdoin College.

• Archaeology
• Geoarchaeology
• Quaternary Paleoecology
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Judson Finley is a Professor and Interim Department Head in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Utah State University’s School of Social Sciences. He holds a PhD in Anthropology (Archaeology) from Washington State University and has been a key figure in advancing archaeological research and experiential education in the American West. Educational Background: PhD, Anthropology (Archaeology), Washington State University, 2008 MA, Anthropology (Archaeology), Washington State University, 2001 BA, Anthropology (Archaeology), University of Wyoming, 1996 Judson's research interests center on Quaternary paleoecology , geoarchaeology , and the geological interface with Native American history in the Western United States. He specializes in rockshelter sedimentation, obsidian and ceramic geochemistry, and climate change impacts on prehistoric societies. His work bridges archaeology, environmental science, and policy, particularly in public lands and tribal consultation. His recent publications reflect a strong trend in climate-archaeology integration , ceramic chronology using OSL dating , and interdisciplinary pedagogy . He has co-edited Ecopedagogies: Practical Approaches to Experiential Learning , emphasizing place-based and environmental education. Scientific Awards and Honors: CHASS Faculty Undergraduate Mentor of the Year, 2019 Beyond Bears Ears Think Tank Award, 2017 CHASS Faculty Undergraduate Advisor Award, 2016 Project of the Year Award, 2011 Regional Forester Honor Award, 2009 Amerind Seminar Participant, 2007, 2008 Judson has mentored numerous graduate students in anthropology and sociology, and has secured research grants supporting field schools and collaborative projects with Indigenous communities. His teaching includes courses on North American archaeology, geoarchaeology, climate change, and cultural resource management. He is actively involved in interdisciplinary research teams focusing on environmental justice, public lands policy, and experiential learning frameworks. His work with the Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area and tribal consultation under NEPA/NHPA highlights his commitment to ethical and inclusive archaeology.

Marina de Araújo Igrejaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Use-Wear Analysis
• Middle Stone Age (MSA)
• Howiesons Poort (HP) Tradition
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Marina de Araújo Igreja is an Auxiliary Researcher at the CIBIO-InBIO (Centro de Investigação em Biodiversidade e Recursos Genéticos) under the University of Porto , with a focus on stone tool use-wear analysis and Middle Stone Age (MSA) archaeology . She is also associated with the UMR 7269 CNRS laboratory in France. PhD in Archaeology (2005, University of Aix-en-Provence, France) Specializes in use-wear analysis of prehistoric stone tools Key research areas include cultural adaptation , human dispersal , and technological innovation during the MSA and Howiesons Poort phases. Her research bridges lithic technology and environmental interactions , examining how ecological factors shaped subsistence strategies and tool functionality . She employs molecular archaeology and microscopic techniques to study hafting adhesives and microwear patterns . Notable findings include the first molecular identification of Podocarpus resin in MSA contexts. Marina has contributed to 15 peer-reviewed publications (including 10 in high-impact journals like Journal of Archaeological Science and Southern African Humanities ), focusing on technological transitions , organic residue analysis , and cultural evolution . Her work has been supported by grants from FCT , Marie Curie IOF , and international collaborations with institutions in France, South Africa, and Syria. Scientific Awards: FCT Post-doctoral Grant (2006-2012) Marie Curie Individual Fellowship FCT Investigador FCT contract She collaborates with the Diepkloof Rock Shelter excavation team and contributes to understanding regional MSA traditions . Her recent projects explore cultural transmission mechanisms and early modern human adaptation .

Jon W. Parmenterمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Native American history
• Iroquois studies
• Colonial North America
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jon W. Parmenter is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Cornell University's College of Arts and Sciences. He is a historian of colonial North America, specializing in the history of indigenous peoples in the Northeast, particularly the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois). Dr. Parmenter's work combines archival research with indigenous oral traditions and modern GIS technology to analyze historical patterns of indigenous spatial mobility and settlement. Education: Trained at Western University in London, Ontario, Canada Completed doctorate at University of Michigan Research Focus: Dr. Parmenter's research examines the historical experience of indigenous nations during the Seven Years' War and American Revolution, the impact of the US/Canada border on Native American nations, and contemporary Haudenosaunee nation-building initiatives. His work shows how indigenous spatial mobility represented a geographical expression of social, political, and economic priorities. Recent Publications: His publications span the period from 1993 to 2015, covering topics related to Iroquois studies, colonial North America, historical geography, and race and ethnicity. The articles show a consistent focus on Haudenosaunee history, indigenous-settler relations, and the geographical dimensions of historical events. Scientific Awards: National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship Stephen and Margery Russell Award for Distinguished Teaching (2011-12) Teaching: Dr. Parmenter teaches courses at Cornell including "America at War to 1898," "Everything You Know About Indians is Wrong: An Introduction to Native American History," and seminars on Iroquois History, the Seven Years' War, and Treaties and Aboriginal Rights in North American History. Community Engagement: He has served as legal and historical consultant to several Haudenosaunee communities, including the Mohawk Council of Akwesasne and the Oneida Indian Nation, and was qualified as a recognized Historical Expert in the History and Ethnography of the Iroquois in Ontario Superior Court (2014). Dr. Parmenter has also been involved in research on Cornell University's ties to Indigenous dispossession and historical mapping of Seneca and Cayuga villages.