John Marston publishes article on first millennium CE agriculture in Anatolia
Crop introductions and agricultural change in Anatolia during the long first millennium CE.
John Marston quoted in an article
Quote was in EOS, article titled, Tree Rings Hint at the Fall of the Hittite Empire. The Bronze Age civilization adapted to changes in climate but suffered during a prolonged crisis. “For John Marston, an environmental archaeologist at Boston University who wasn’t part of the study, the work of Manning and his colleagues identified the […]
John (Mac) Marston promoted to Full Professor
Congratulations Mac!
John Marston’s research made The Brink’s top 10 discoveries of 2022
#8, Ancient Maya used water left over from making tamales to flush indoor toilets
John Marston and alumna, Kathleen Forste (GRS’21), co-author an article
Urban agricultural economy of the Early Islamic southern Levant: a case study of Ashkelon.
Professor Perspectives: Archaeology and Cultural History of Indigenous Foodways
Moderated by Professor John Marston, Panelists: Prof. Catherine West and Prof. Wade Campbell
John Marston interviewed for an article, “What Ancient Toilets Can Teach Us about Maya Life-and Tamales”
Identifying nixtamalization in residues
John M. Marston to edit new book series for Cambridge
Marston is editing a series of new books
John Marston co-authored an article in Vegetation History and Archaeobotany
John Marston co-authored an article titled “Hellenistic agricultural economies of Asheklon, Southern Levant” in Vegetation History and Archaeobotany. (PDF here)
Marston publishes with PhD student Peter Kováčik and alumna Nami Shin
John M. Marston is lead author on a new article about the Bronze Age site of Kaymakçı in western Turkey, along with Anthropology PhD student Peter Kováčik, alumna Nami Shin (CAS ’15), and editor of the Journal of Field Archaeology, Christina Luke. Find the article, “Agropastoral Economies and Land Use in Bronze Age Western Anatolia,” […]