David Carballo publishes in Journal of Social Computing
Communication, Computation, and Governance: A Multiscalar Vantage on the Prehispanic Mesoamerican World.
Professor Curtis Runnels and Priscilla Murray blog
The Cretan Idyll of Harriet Boyd and Charles Henry Hawes.
2/23/22 – Archaeology Seminar Series Lecture: Urbanization and Abandonment At Teotihuacan
The Archaeology Program at Boston University’s Lecture Series Register HERE About this event During the Spring of 2022, Boston University’s Archaeology Program will be hosting a series of lectures. Our second lecture is titled Urbanization and Abandonment at Teotihuacan and will take place Wednesday, February 23rd from 12:20 pm–1:15 pm. We are thrilled that archaeologist […]
Archaeology Program becomes an official partner in the Coalition for Archaeological Synthesis
Seeking to advance the science of the past to shape a more secure and just future.
2/10/22 – Archaeology Seminar Series Lecture: Creating Home on Both Sides of the Pacific: The Archaeology of Old China Towns and New Villages
Talk by Dr. Laura W. Ng is a historical archaeologist and Visiting Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Grinnell College in Iowa.
David Carballo publishes article in Frontiers in Political Science
Governance Strategies in Precolonial Central Mexico
Mary Beaudry Book Award Announcement
Mary Beaudry Book Award for the Archaeology of Food
Archaeology Field School and Internship Opportunities posted to website
The initial Archaeology field school and internship listing is posted to our website: https://www.bu.edu/archaeology/research/field-school-internship-list/ The list will be updated as we receive information. Feel free to submit requests to be added to the list to Professor Murowchick (remurow@bu.edu). Thank you to Robert Murowchick and Regina Isidro Campos for the contents of this important list.
Kathryn Bard along with colleagues publishes books
Bard, K.A., Fattovich, R., and Manzo, A. (eds.). 2021. Harbor of the Pharaohs to the Land of Punt II. Archaeological Investigations at Mersa/Wadi Gawasis, Egypt 2006-2011. Naples: Università degli Studi di Napoli “l’Orientale.” It is published in two volumes of 752 pages, and has 200 figures/illustrations: color photos, maps, plans and drawings. It also will […]
Professor Runnels blogs about “The Lost Site of Blacks Fork”
“In the summer of 2017 in the last days of innocence before the plague would blight our days,” read the rest of the article in Professor Curtis Runnels blog.