Students from the 2016 field school in archaeology at Singer-Moye will be presenting at the Southeastern Archaeological Conference (SEAC) next week, October 26-29. SEAC is being held in UGA’s hometown of Athens this year! Check out the conference website and program for all the details.
The SMASH posters will be presented in a poster session from 8am-12pm on Thursday, Oct 27 (room Athena F).
An important part of our field school program is giving students the opportunity to see the entirety of the archaeological research process. This includes generating research questions, collecting and analyzing data, formulating interpretations, and presenting results to the wider scholarly community. We could not be more excited to share the results of our 2016 excavations at SEAC and we hope to see you there.
Students from the 2016 field school present drafts of their SEAC posters.
Students from the 2016 field school present drafts of their SEAC posters.
Students from the 2016 field school present drafts of their SEAC posters.
Students from the 2015 field school presenting their posters at last year’s SEAC meeting in Nashville, TN.
Students from the 2015 field school presenting their posters at last year’s SEAC meeting in Nashville, TN.
Students from the 2015 field school presenting their posters at last year’s SEAC meeting in Nashville, TN.
Like this:
Like Loading...
Related
About Dr. Jennifer Birch
I am an archaeologist who specializes in the Archaeology of Eastern North America. Conceptually, my interests are underpinned by the desire to understand how the lived experiences of individuals and communities articulates with long-term, large-scale processes of social and cultural change.
My current research is concerned with the development of organizational complexity and diversity in eastern North America.
Ongoing projects in Northeastern North America include:
- Geophysical investigations of Late Precontact Iroquoian Villages
- Regional synthesis of data on Iroquoian settlement patterns, including intra-site patterns, interregional interaction, and geopolitical realignment
Ongoing projects in Southeastern North America include:
- Multi-scalar investigations of the Late Woodland to Mississippian transition in the Deep South
- Household and community archaeology at the Singer-Moye site
Mississippian Settlement Archaeology 