List of Contributors
Terence J. Anderson is Professor Emeritus, University of Miami School of Law, co-author (with William Twining) of Analysis of Evidence (1991, 1998) and co-author of “Wigmore Meets the Last Wedge” (Evidence and Inference in Law and History, Twining and Hampshire-Monk, eds. 2003).
Chapter 15. Law and Archaeology: Modified Wigmorean Analysis
Faculty Webpage: http://www.law.miami.edu/faculty-administration/terence-anderson.php
Email: tanderso@law.miami.edu
Alex Bayliss is Head of Scientific Dating at English Heritage and part-time Professor of Archaeological Science at the University of Stirling. She has pioneered the routine use of Bayesian statistics for chronological modelling, constructing hundreds of models from thousands of radiocarbon dates.
Chapter 12. Uncertain on Principle: Combining Lines of Archaeological Evidence to Create Chronologies
British Heritage Website: http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/professional/advice/advice-by-topic/heritage-science/archaeological-science/scientific-dating/
University of Stirling Website: http://www.stir.ac.uk/natural-sciences/staff-directory/academic/alexbayliss/
Email: Alex.Bayliss@english-heritage.org.uk
Martin Bell is Professor of Archaeological Science at the University of Reading UK. His research interests are environmental archaeology, geoarchaeology and experimental archaeology. He directed the Experimental Earthwork Project excavations in the 1990s and has excavated at several experimental sites.
Chapter 3. Experimental Archaeology at the Cross Roads: A Contribution to Interpretation or Evidence of ‘Xeroxing’?
Faculty Webpage: http://www.reading.ac.uk/archaeology/about/staff/m-g-bell.aspx
Email: m.g.bell@reading.ac.uk
Amy Bogaard (PhD Sheffield 2002) is Lecturer in Neolithic and Bronze Age Archaeology at the School of Archaeology, University of Oxford. Her research centres on the archaeology of farming practice.
Chapter 13. Lessons from Modelling Neolithic Farming Practice: Methods of Elimination
Faculty Webpage: http://www.arch.ox.ac.uk/AB2.html
Email: amy.bogaard@arch.ox.ac.uk
Anna Boozer is an Assistant Professor of Roman Mediterranean Archaeology in the Department of History at Baruch College (City University of New York). Her research focuses on Roman Egypt, Meroitic Sudan, imperialism, and daily life. She directs the City University of New York excavations at Amheida (Egypt) and codirects the Meroe Archival Project (Sudan) with Intisar Elzein Soghayroun (University of Khartoum, Sudan).
Chapter 6. The Tyranny of Typologies: Evidential Reasoning in Romano-Egyptian Domestic Archaeology
Amheida Excavations' Website: http://www.Amheida.org
Meroe Archival Project: http://www.Meroecity.org
Academia Webpage: https://baruch.academia.edu/AnnaBoozer
Baruch College Webpage: http://www.baruch.cuny.edu/wsas/academics/history/AnnaBoozer.htm
Email: annaboozer@gmail.com
Richard Bradley is Emeritus Professor of Archaeology at Reading University. His recent books include The Idea of Order (2013), Image and Audience (2011), Stages and Screens (2011), and The Prehistory of Britain and Ireland (2007).
Chapter 2. Repeating the Unrepeatable Experiment
Faculty Webpage: http://www.reading.ac.uk/archaeology/about/staff/r-j-bradley.aspx
Email: r.j.bradley@reading.ac.uk
Peter Bray is an AHRC Post-Doctoral Researcher at the Research Laboratory for Archaeology (RLAHA), University of Oxford. He has degrees from the Universities of Bradford and Oxford, and is a Junior Research Fellow at Linacre College.
Chapter 7. The Archaeological Bazaar: Scientific Methods for Sale? Or: ‘Putting the ‘Arch-’ Back into Archaeometry’
Academia Webpage: http://oxford.academia.edu/PeterBray
Email: peter.bray@rlaha.ox.ac.uk
Robert Chapman is Emeritus Professor of Archaeology at the University of Reading, with research interests including human inequalities and historical materialist approaches to archaeology. His publications include The Archaeology of Death (1981), Emerging Complexity (1990) and Archaeologies of Complexity (2003).
Chapter 1. Material Evidence: Learning from Archaeological Practice
Faculty Webpage: http://www.reading.ac.uk/archaeology/about/staff/r-w-chapman.aspx
Email: r.w.chapman@reading.ac.uk
Shahina Farid joined the excavations at Çatalhöyük in 1995 and was appointed Field Director 1997-12. She currently works for English Heritage, is a Council member for the British Institute at Ankara; Honorary Senior Research Associate, Institute of Archaeology, UCL, and was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries in 2013.College London
Chapter 4. ‘Proportional Representation’: Multiple voices in Archaeological Interpretation at Çatalhöyük
Faculty/Staff Website: http://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/people/staff/honorary/farid
Çatalhöyük Project Website: http://www.catalhoyuk.com/
Email: shahina.farid@english-heritage.org.uk
Andrew Meirion Jones is a Reader in archaeology at the University of Southampton (UK). His current research is on the decorated artefacts of Neolithic Britain. His recent books include Prehistoric Materialities (OUP, 2012) and Archaeology after Interpretation (Left Coast, 2013).
Chapter 18. Meeting Pasts Halfway: A Consideration of the Ontology of Material Evidence in Archaeology
Faculty Webpage: http://www.southampton.ac.uk/archaeology/about/staff/amj.page
Email: amj@soton.ac.uk
David Killick is Professor of Anthropology and Adjunct Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Arizona in Tucson.
Chapter 9. Using Evidence from Natural Sciences in Archaeology
Faculty Website: http://anthropology.arizona.edu/killick
Email: killick@email.arizona.edu
Marcos Llobera (DPhil 1999 Oxon) is a landscape archaeologist. His main research interests are the development of computational models in archaeology (more broadly the development of archaeological information science), the design of new methods for landscape analysis and the relation between archaeological practice and theory.
Chapter 10. Working the Digital: Some Thoughts from Landscape Archaeology
Webpage: http://depts.washington.edu/anthweb/users/mllobera
Email: mllobera@uw.edu
Gavin Lucas is a Professor of Archaeology at the University of Iceland. His main research interests lie in archaeological method and theory and the archaeology of the modern world. His most recent book was Understanding the Archaeological Record (2012).
Chapter 17. Evidence of What? On the Possibilities of Archaeological Interpretation
Academia Webpage: http://hi.academia.edu/GavinLucas
Faculty Webpage: http://starfsfolk.hi.is/en/simaskra/3199
Email: gavin@hi.is
Sturt W. Manning is currently Goldwin Smith Professor of Classical Archaeology, Director of the Cornell Institute of Archaeology and Material Studies, and Director of the Malcolm and Carolyn Wiener Laboratory for Aegean and Near Eastern Dendrochronology, Cornell University.
Chapter 8. Radiocarbon Dating and Archaeology: History, Progress and Present Status
Academia Webpage: http://cornell.academia.edu/SturtWManning
Faculty Webpage: http://dendro.cornell.edu/personal/sturt.php
Email: sm456@cornell.edu
Nola Markey is a cultural anthropologist and archaeologist based in Kamloops BC. Her experience includes project management of a variety of archaeological assessments, environmental assessments, and community-based Aboriginal traditional use studies in British Columbia, the Yukon and Ontario. She is also an archaeological BC provincially certified Resource Inventory Standards Committee (RISC) course instructor. Nola is Saulteaux and is a member of the O-Chi-Chak-Ko-Sipi First Nation, Crane River, Manitoba.
Chapter 16. Traditional Knowledge, Archaeological Evidence, and Other Ways of Knowing
Email: markey.nola@gmail.com
George Nicholas is a professor of Archaeology at Simon Fraser University, and Director of the Intellectual Property Issues in Cultural Heritage (IPinCH) project, He was the founding director of SFU's Indigenous Archaeology Program in Kamloops, BC. His research focuses on Indigenous peoples and archaeology, intangible heritage, the archaeology and human ecology of wetlands, and archaeological theory.
Chapter 16. Traditional Knowledge, Archaeological Evidence, and Other Ways of Knowing
Faculty Website: http://www.sfu.ca/archaeology/faculty/nicholas.html
IPinCH Project Website: http://www.sfu.ca/ipinch
Email: Nicholas@sfu.ca
Sara Perry is Director of Studies of Digital Heritage and Lecturer in Cultural Heritage Management in the Department of Archaeology at the University of York (York, UK).
Chapter 11. Crafting Knowledge with (Digital) Visual Media in Archaeology
Website: http://saraperry.wordpress.com
Talk on Crafting Knowledge with Digital Visual Media: http://acrg.soton.ac.uk/events/crafting-knowledge-digital-visual-media-archaeology/
Email: sara.perry@york.ac.uk)
Mark Pollard is Edward Hall Professor of Archaeological Science at the University of Oxford. His degrees are in physics, and on the way to Oxford he has held posts in departments of chemistry, archaeology, and archaeological sciences.
Chapter 7. The Archaeological Bazaar: Scientific Methods for Sale? Or: ‘Putting the ‘Arch-’ Back into Archaeometry’
Faculty Webpage: http://www.arch.ox.ac.uk/AMP.html
Email: mark.pollard@rlaha.ox.ac.uk
Michael Rains has been responsible for the development of the Integrated Archaeological Database (IADB) at York Archaeological Trust. As a visiting research fellow at the University of Reading, he has been involved with the use and development of the IADB within the Silchester Town Life project since its inception in 1996.
Chapter 5. Integrating Database Design and Use into Recording Methodologies
IADB Webpage: http://www.iadb.org.uk
Email: mikejrains@gmail.com
Roger Thomas studied archaeology at the universities of Southampton and Cambridge. He has worked for English Heritage since 1984 in a variety of roles. He also has a degree in law, and is a non-practising barrister.
Chapter 14. Evidence, Archaeology and Law: An initial Exploration
English Heritage Website: http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/
Email: RogerM.Thomas@english-heritage.org.uk
William Twining is Quain Professor of Jurisprudence Emeritus at University College London. His recent books include Analysis of Evidence (with Anderson and Schum, 2005), Rethinking Evidence (2006), General Jurisprudence (2009), and Evidence, Inference and Enquiry (ed. With Dawid and Vasilaki).
Chapter 15. Law and Archaeology: Modified Wigmorean Analysis
Faculty Webpage: https://iris.ucl.ac.uk/iris/browse/profile?upi=WLTWI20
Email: wtwining@gmail.com
Simon Werrett is the author of Fireworks: Pyrotechnic Arts and Sciences in European History (University of Chicago Press, 2010). Since 2012, he has been a member of the Department of Science and Technology Studies at University College London.
Chapter 19. Matter and Facts: Material Culture and the History of Science
Faculty Webpage: http://www.ucl.ac.uk/sts/staff/werrett
Email: s.werrett@ucl.ac.uk
Alasdair Whittle is Distinguished Research Professor in Archaeology at Cardiff University. He has specialised in the study of the Neolithic period across Europe. With Alex Bayliss and Frances Healy, he has published Gathering Time, and is currently leading, with Alex Bayliss, a major ERC-funded project on chronological modelling for Neolithic Europe.
Chapter 12. Uncertain on Principle: Combining Lines of Archaeological Evidence to Create Chronologies
Faculty Webpage: http://www.cardiff.ac.uk/share/contactsandpeople/academicstaff/U-Z/whittle-alasdair-prof-overview_new.html
Email: Whittle@cardiff.ac.uk
Alison Wylie is Professor of Philosophy and Anthropology at the University of Washington. She works on philosophical issues raised by archaeology: objectivity, evidential reasoning, and research ethics. Publications include Thinking from Things (2002), essays in Value-Free Science? (2007), Agnatology (2008), Ethics of Archaeology (2012).
Chapter 1. Material Evidence: Learning from Archaeological Practice
Website: http://www.alisonwylie.net
Email: aw26@uw.edu
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