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Department of Archaeology

 

Tohamy Abulgasim

Research Assistant, McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research

Read more at: An early Iron Age Sarmatian female elite burial at Taksay-1, western Kazakhstan

An early Iron Age Sarmatian female elite burial at Taksay-1, western Kazakhstan

The Taksay-1 Kurgan Complex is located on the territory of the Terekty district of the West Kazakhstan Region and consists of six kurgans. In 2012, an archaeological team from the West Kazakhstan Local History Museum, led by Dr. Yana Lukpanova, discovered and excavated a unique elite burial of a woman from a privileged...


Dr Anne Kwaspen

Research Associate, McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research

Read more at: Magnification of Bahawalpur State Through Development of Noor mahal Museum

Magnification of Bahawalpur State Through Development of Noor mahal Museum

The region of south Punjab, Pakistan own a rich Socio-cultural History. The Archaeological remains, Buddhist sites, Forts, Temples Sufi Shrines and Palaces situated in the regions are constant reminder of the glory of Region. Abbasid’s Dynasty of Princely State of Bahawalpur has its unique socio-cultural significance. It...


Read more at: Bronze Sculpture and its Technique in the Bihar Museum

Bronze Sculpture and its Technique in the Bihar Museum


Junting Lyu

PhD Student in Archaeology

Dr Jimena Lobo Guerrero Arenas

Senior Curator in World Archaeology

Geonyoung Kim

PhD Student in Archaeology

Read more at: REVERSEACTION: Reverse engineering collective action: complex technologies in stateless societies

REVERSEACTION: Reverse engineering collective action: complex technologies in stateless societies

Cooperation is a markedly human mix of innate and learned behaviour, and a key to tackling some of our greatest concerns. Paradoxically, studies of social dynamics often focus on hierarchies, state formation and political structures ruled by coercive power, with comparatively little regard to the mechanisms whereby humans voluntarily collaborate. Encouragingly, new research on collective action is reconciling classic anthropology with game theory and empirical studies of group resource management, thus heralding a fundamental transformation.


Marianna Emilia Sofia Negro

PhD Student in Archaeology