Post Tagged with: "Field School in Ohio Archaeology"

A Summer in the Dirt, and Career Plans Taking Shape

A Summer in the Dirt, and Career Plans Taking Shape

By Cecilia Ellis ’17 “Are you getting eaten alive? Welcome to Field School,” jokes Zack Matthews, one of Dr. Paul Patton’s interns on site at the Ohio Field School in Archaeology. Music drifted through the forest as a dozen students and a swarm of mosquitoes welcomed me to the lively dig […]

Read more ›
August 31, 2015 at 10:47 amIn Class News

Summer Courses | Anthropology Fieldwork in Familiar Places

Anthropology fieldwork

By Ellie Koewler ’15 This summer, three courses provide Anthropology fieldwork, hands-on experiences in research methods, and a pathway to undergraduate research projects and internships. The “Fieldwork in Familiar Places” package is designed to provide students with 14 credit hours through three project-based methods courses in all Anthropology subfields: cultural, biological, and […]

Read more ›
March 9, 2015 at 10:00 amAnnouncements News

Shovel by Shovel, an Old Home Emerges in the Forest

Working side by side are left to right Nicholas Stillman, Jonathon Yochum, and Natasha Cromwell.

By Lori Bauer College of Arts & Sciences At what may be the oldest home site uncovered in Southeastern Ohio, people who lived about 4,000 years ago were mostly hunters and gatherers. But they built a home site not far from Athens and stayed awhile. Students archaeologists spent this summer […]

Read more ›
August 18, 2014 at 9:20 amIn Class