Africa Archaeologists Archaeology
Africa Archaeologists Archaeology
Africa
This category is for archaeologists who primarily conduct research on the archaeology of Africa.
Top: Science: Social Sciences: Archaeology: Archaeologists: Africa
See Also:
- Diary style website of this University of Toronto Ph.D. Candidate whose research interests are ancient Egyptian and Nubian archaeology. Photo diary, books, news and links.
- Profile of this University of Bergen Professor. Research interests include ethno-archaeology of Iron working, specifically in Sudan and Ethiopia.
- Northern Illinois University professor with research interests in prehistoric and historic African cultures.
- Brief profile of this University of Bristol Lecturer. Research interests include middle stone age archaeology in central Africa.
- Profile of this University of South Carolina Assistant Professor. Research interests include culture contact and change, transformation and the origin of complex societies, Africa, ethnohistory, and the Caribbean.
- Brief profile of this McGill University Professor. Research interests include comparative study of early civilizations, history of archaeology, settlement archaeology; Egypt, Sudan, eastern North America.
- Brief profile of this University of California, Los Angeles, Professor Emeritus. Research interests include archaeology of state formation and urban growth in Ghana and Togo.
- Brief profile of this Research Associate, Cotsen Institute of Archaeology. Research interests include climate, technology, and culture change in Late Stone Age/Iron Age West Africa.
- Detailed profile of this University of California, Los Angeles, Research Associate. Ongoing research is on institutionalized violence, gender studies, Italy, and North Africa.
- Profile of this University of Michigan Professor. Research interests include the growth of complex social systems in West Africa and the Levant.
- Brief profile of this Syracuse University Associate Professor. Research interests include archaeological study of culture contact, continuity and change in West African societies.
| | | | | | |
Copyright © 1995-2007 Internet Advertising Solutions, Inc.
Copyright Notice | Privacy Policy | Site Map | APR
|
 |
|