About Archeology > Careers Questions About A Career In archeology In The US. tamu.edu) Associate Professor ofAnthropology, Texas A work for universities, colleges, museums, the federal http://www.txarch.org/arch/careers.html
Extractions: 3. What college or university should I go to? Professional archaeologists work for universities, colleges, museums, the federal government, state governments, in private companies, and as consultants. They teach, conduct field investigations, analyze artifacts and sites, and publish the results of their research. The minimal educational requirement to work as a field archaeologist is a B.A. or B.S. degree with a major in anthropology or archaeology and previous field experience (usually obtained by spending a summer in an archaeological field school or participating as a volunteer, see question 5). While this is sufficient to work on an archaeological field crew, it is not sufficient to move into supervisory roles. Supervisory positions require a graduate degree, either an M.A./M.S. or a Ph.D. Academic Positions.
Untitled Document museum anthropology extended over the rest of the nineteenth century. Some museumsfollowed the pattern of the Peabody, focusing on prehistoric archeology and http://sapir.ukc.ac.uk/PRM/prmroot/musantob/histmus3.html
Extractions: (p7 and on; references given by Stocking are fully cited in the bibliography Although the museum has been called 'the institutional homeland' of anthropology (Lurie, 1981: 184), it took a long time for anthropology to find that homeland, and its presence there was, even in the so-called 'Museum Period' always somewhat problematic. The renaissance humanist 'cabinet of curiosities' - the commonly accepted prototype of the modern museum - emerged contemporaneously with the age of discovery and exploration; from the time Cortez sent back pieces from Mexico after the Conquest, both 'artificial' and 'natural' curiosities from the New World and the East found a place in them (Sturtevant, 1969: 621). Along with the dodo, the marine unicorn (or narwhal) and the stirrups of Henry VIII, the collections of the Tradescants, which formed the basis of the Ashmolean Museum established in Oxford in 1683, included 'Pohaton, King of Virginia's habit all embroidered with shells' [Alexander, 1979: 43]. It was some time, however, before ethnographic objects began to be treated as a distinct category. When the
Unisa Dept Of Anthropology Archaeology. Museum Member of the South African museums Association (SAMA). Universityof South Africa (UNISA) Theo van Wijk Building Room 4160 The http://www.unisa.ac.za/dept/vir/mmuseum.html
Extractions: ArtNet 99 Conservation OnLine (Stanford Univ.) H-Museum (Mailing List for Museum Professionals) Int'l Council on Monuments and Sites (Icomos) (An interactive directory to museums' collections) Museen im Internet (DHM) Museum.com , museums of the world Museum Domain Management Association (MuseDoma) Museumexperts Museum Information of the World Museum Links (Murai Naoya) Museum Security Network Museumsworld NEMO (Network of European Museum Organisation) (OCIM) The Virtual Museum of Computing (VMoC, Jonathan Bowen World Wide Arts Resources Museums Yahoo! : ... Museums Retour au WWW VLmp-ch / MEG)
Anthropology Cultural Studies Topic List For Anthropology National Park Service Archeologyand Ethnography Program, sites and projects, museums, and controversies 8. History of Cultural anthropology Theory, http://apps.lib.depaul.edu/eresource/subject_search_infotype.asp?TopicID=46&Subj
Extractions: This applet runs on Java capable browsers only. In collating this list of links, it has not been possible at this time to identify and isolate those museums with departments devoted to archaeology and related disciplines, and it is therefore emphasised that not all of the museums listed will have on-line material directly relevant to the study of ancient civilisations. However, many of the museums listed do have significant relevant collections, and it will be a matter for the individual researcher to select those which prove to be of maximum use and relevance. This page is now, and will continue to be, under development , and any feedback would be greatly appreciated. If you find that some if the listings have no relevance, or if you have details of links to relevant museums not so far listed here, please advise the Antiquities Museum by letter or by email to classics@mailbox.uq.edu.au
Anthropology/Archeology Research Guide anthropology/archeology. on Academic Departments, Archaeological Regions, Museumsand Research Centre for Social anthropology and Computing Ethnographics http://www.gwu.edu/gelman/guides/social/anthro.html
NPS AEP: For The Public States. For a more comprehensive list of archeology and Anthropologymuseums please visit the links to online museum lists below. Also http://www.cr.nps.gov/aad/public/archvisit.htm
Extractions: Here are some links to museums with Archaeology and Anthropology resources in the United States. For a more comprehensive list of Archeology and Anthropology museums please visit the links to online museum lists below. Also, you may want to check with your state archeologist or State Historic Preservation Officer for information on state or regional museums. American Museum of Natural History (New York, New York) Arizona State Museum (Tucson, Arizona) Bishop Museum (Honolulu, Hawai`i) Burke Museum (Seattle, Washington) Carnegie Museum of Natural History (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) Colonial Williamsburg (Williamsburg, Virginia) The Field Museum (Chicago, Illinois) Florida Museum of Natural History (Gainsville, Florida) Fowler Museum of Cultural History (Los Angeles, California) Heard Museum (Phoenix, Arizona) Illinois State Museum (Springfield, Illinois) Library of Congress: American Folklife Center (Washington, D.C.) The Lower East Side Tenement Museum (New York, New York)
Peabody Museum Of Archaeology And Ethnology Save on admissions at the Harvard museums with the Harvard Hot Ticket!Harvard Univeristy 11 Divinity Avenue Cambridge, MA, USA. http://www.peabody.harvard.edu/default.html
Guayaquil Anthropology Museum: Archaeology Archive Translate this page Guayaquil anthropology Museum - Central Bank of Ecuador Synthesis Fire Arts - TampaFlorida WebNexus.com - Complete Internet Solutions - San Jose, California http://www.webnexus.com/users/vlp/hmporig.htm
Extractions: (Prepared 1/6/99; upgraded 5/3/02) There about 8,000 pages on the Internet for museums alone. Related sections within exxnet: If you would like for your site to have top billing please let us know. American Museum of Natural History Cincinnati Museum Center Classic Cars ... Zimbabwean Stone Sculpture Note: If you know of other good Internet sites that should be included on ExxNet, please advise! Return to first page for Exxnet.
PHILA.GOV | Museums museums. The Franklin Institute The Franklin Institute Science Museum Features an exhibit on the life of Ben Franklin, a walkthrough http://www.phila.gov/visitors/arts/museums/
Extractions: Features an exhibit on the life of Ben Franklin, a walk-through heart, historic aircraft, an Imax theater, and planetarium. Site has online exhibits, including an online exploration of the heart and many other web-related science learning resources. Don´t forget to get web discount coupon to save $ if you are planning a visit in the future! Philadelphia Museum of Art A recasting of the Parthenon, the Art Museum is a world-renowned example of Neo-Classical architecture. It´s grand front staircase was made famous by the film Rocky, but the best treasures lie within. Whether your tastes run to serene East Asian art (don´t miss the teahouse!), intriguing Indian and Himalayan relics, stately Medieval European masterpieces, or funky modern and contemporary, you´ll find plenty to delight you here! Cultural Museums: Fine Arts Museums: Horticultural Museums: Science Museums: The Unusual and the Odd:
ArchNet: Electronic Journals The Stanford Archaeology Journal; Revista Chilena de AntropologÍa; TheoreticalAnthropology; top . regions . departments . museums . topical . search . news . http://archnet.asu.edu/archnet/other/journals.html
Extractions: Updated: November, 2001 CRM (National Park Service journal on cultural resource management) Cultural Anthropology Methods (CAM) Cultus (in Dutch; published by Quetzalcoatl, the Nijmegen Student Association for Anthropology) Current Anthropology Current Archaeology e-Castrexo: Electronic journal of the Castrexa (hillfort) and Galaic-Roman Culture The Edge Intercultural relations Edition ARCHAEA Scientific Publishers Electronic Antiquity - Communicating the Classics Environmental Archaeology Eras on-line journal ... The Glyph (Archaeological Institute of America, San Diego Society)
ArchNet - WWW Virtual Library - Archaeology Library from the University of Connecticut provides access to archaeological resources available on the Internet. http://archnet.uconn.edu/
Extractions: Welcome! ArchNet has found a new home with the Archaeological Research Institute at Arizona State University . The Staff of the Archaeological Research Institute (ARI) welcome you to ArchNet's new web address. Please address questions to: archnet@asu.edu . Please update all bookmarks and links as http://archnet.asu.edu/ . ArchNet serves as the World Wide Web Virtual Library for Archaeology. This server provides access to archaeological resources available on the Internet. Information is categorized by geographic region and subject Catalan Dutch French ... Italian , and Spanish language versions of the home page are also available. NOTE for the SAA archaeological record readers: The New ArchNet Beta-test version will be posted no later than January 15th. Please excuse the delay. Archaeology Conference Announcements! - List your conference announcement with ArchNet New FAQ from ArchNet - General Questions about Starting a Career in Archaeology New FAQ from ArchNet - ArchNet Policy on Requests for Appraisal and/or Sale of Artifacts/Antiquities View Internet Resources that have not been cataloged Wondering when ArchNet was last updated?
