Suzanne Pilaar Birch had a paper published

Suzanne Pilaar Birch

Title: Spread of domestic animals across Neolithic western Anatolia: New stable isotope evidence from Uğurlu Höyük, the island of Gökçeada, Turkey 

This paper focuses on the combination of bone collagen and tooth enamel stable isotope data with existing archaeological data to develop a fine-resolution picture of the spread of the Neolithic, particularly the importation and management of domestic fauna on Gökçeada, with broader relevance for understanding Aegean-Anatolian interactions.

ANTH 4250/6250

Cultural Resource Management
Image or Flier:
Credit Hours:
3

Provides a solid academic basis for the practice of cultural resource management (CRM) in North America and in a broader global context. The course will cover CRM from a conceptual standpoint; how current legislation affects CRM; and will integrate theoretical, practical, and ethical aspects of CRM.

The course will be taught by professional practitioner, Dr. Stefan Brannan. Dr. Stefan Brannan is the Managing Director of Operations for New South and Associates, Inc, a woman-owned cultural resource management firm founded in Georgia in 1988.

Semester Offered:
Spring

Studying the impact of climate change on Georgia archaeology sites

Lindsey Cochran taking water samples on Sapelo Island, Georgia.

Image: Lindsey Cochran taking water samples on Sapelo Island, Georgia.

In the world of climate change studies, there are extensive global and regional models but fewer site-specific models. Lindsey Cochran, a postdoctoral research associate with the University of Georgia Laboratory of Archaeology, is working with digital data from the Georgia coast to recreate models that simulate site-specific changes from now until 2100.