Seungyeon Hong

UGA Arch
Ph.D. Candidate

 

 My research focuses on investigating the process of how ancient population relocated and reorganized themselves differently in response to changing social and political conditions, particularly during periods of warfare and migration. I am currently interested in understanding the dynamic relationship between local community and state authority shaping the socio-political transformations during phases often described as “state formation" and "collapse.” To investigate these processes, I employ radiocarbon dating, pottery analysis and settlement pattern analysis.

I received both Master's and Bachelor's degree from Seoul National University. In my Master's thesis, I examined the chronology and management of urban settlement sites in the early Korean states.

Education:

M.A.  Archaeology, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea

B.A.  Archaeology · Korean History, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea

Articles Featuring Seungyeon Hong

Featured in Science News, recent advances in radiocarbon dating are reshaping our understanding of Indigenous history in eastern…

PhD student Seungyeon Hong recently shared an update on the Dating Iroquoia project, detailing the critical role of tree-ring analysis in…

Anthropology students and faculty presented at "Progress," a Precision One…