41. Web Listing Of English Speaking Scholars With Interest In Polish Matters in the baltic region and Adjacent Areas edited by Marek Zvelebil, CambridgeCambridge University Press, 2000; Polish archaeology as world http://info-poland.buffalo.edu/scholar/schol_bot1.html

Abrams, Bradley , Assistant Professor of History, Columbia University Ph. D. Stanford University 1997 Phone: 212.854.6287 / Fax: 212.854.8577 / E-Mail: bfa4@columbia.edu MAJOR INTERESTS: Czech Culture, History and Socialism POLAND RELATED ACTIVITIES: COURSES: Problems of Communism in East Central Europe East-Central European Intellectuals and Communism, 1945-1989 Topics in Eastern European History: Communism in Eastern Europe Agman, Nike, V. Ph.D., . . ., . . . Phone: (203) 436-8083 / Fax: . . . / E-Mail: nike.agman@yale.edu MAJOR INTERESTS: POLAND RELATED SCHOLARSHIP: COURSES Elementary Polish Intermediate Polish Advanced Conversation and Composition Women in Polish Literature ... Twentieth-century Polish Literature and Culture Anemone, Anthony, Jr .,Associate Professor, College of William and Mary Ph. D. University of California at Berkeley 1985 Phone: 212.854.6287 / Fax: 212.854.8577 / E-Mail: bfa4@columbia.edu MAJOR INTERESTS: Russian literature and culture POLAND RELATED ACTIVITIES: PRESENTATIONS: Stanislaw Lem and Dostoevsky: On Ethical Utopias.

42. Summaries In English of the baltic region in general, and the south baltic in particular, aremirrored in the material. archaeology programs for schools in the county. http://www.kalmarlansmuseum.se/engelska/arkeologi/summaries_in_english.htm

Summary in English On the road to Möre’s past By Gert Magnusson Ph D Construction of the new E22 highway between Hossmo and Söderåkra will affect a number of ancient monuments. The county administrative board has authorised the excavation of around 30 of these remains. The effect of this decision is that The County Museum of Kalmar is presently involved in the most extensive archaeological fieldwork conducted in the county since the construction of the Öland Bridge in the early 1970s. The museum has produced a comprehensive project program: A road through time and space . For each ancient monument a plan of investigation has been written, describing how it is to be excavated. The project program consists of seven subprograms: The Mesolithic, The Neolithic, The Bronze Age, The Early Iron Age, The Late Iron Age and Middle Ages, Settlement Structure and Iron Production. In addition, there are three support programs: Human Geography, the Natural Landscape and DNA-studies. The aim of the project is to stress the connections between economic progress and locally developed traditions and cultural patterns. The resources of Möre and the actions of humans form the starting point for an account of the area’s development from the end of the earliest Mesolithic colonisation up until Historical times, as seen in the ancient remains along the new road. Several general questions need to be asked. How have the people of Möre dealt with the recurring problems of maintaining traditional ways-of-life and means of subsistence? What cultural patterns have existed? How have they been used?

43. Teachers Of History In The Universities Of The UK 2004 - Listed By Research Inte Paul LJ Halstead (Dept. of archaeology Prehistory University of Sheffield)Reader in Archaeol. baltic region; European labour movement http://www.history.ac.uk/ihr/Resources/Teachers/a13.html

Browse by: Teachers of History in the Universities of the UK 2004 - listed by research interest Historical geography Jeremy M. Black (Department of History University of Exeter) Prof. of Hist. (Early Mod.) [Warfare; international relations; historical atlases] John Chapman (Dept. of Geography University of Portsmouth) Princ. Lect. in Hist. Geog., Dept. of Geog. (16th-20th c. Brit., 18th-20th c. Eur.) [Enclosure 1600-1914] E. Patricia Dennison (Scottish History University of Edinburgh) Hon. Fellow in Scot. Hist., Director, Centre for Scot. Urban Hist. John D. Herson (Centre of Social Science Liverpool John Moores University) Princ. Lect., Section Leader (19th-20th c. Urban, Soc., Econ.) [Transport history; Irish in 19th c. Stafford] Anthony Kirby (Department of History Anglia Polytechnic University) Princ. Lect. (19th c. Brit.) [Historical geography of religion; 20th c. transport] Simon T. Loseby (Dept. of History University of Sheffield) Lect. in Hist. (Early Med.) [Towns; trade; Franks; the Mediterranean; Gregory of Tours] Hugh L. Mason (Dept. of Geography University of Portsmouth) Princ. Lect. in Hist. Geog., Dept. of Geog. (Ind. Revolution)

44. Andrejs VASKS Politics and Methodology in the archaeology of Ethnicity An East baltic Case . Environmental and Cultural History of the Eastern baltic region. http://www.lza.lv/scientists/VasksA.htm

Andrejs VASKS Professor Andrejs VASKS Head of the Department of Archaeology and Auxiliary Historical Disciplines, Faculty of History and Philosophy, University of Latvia Brivibas iela 32, Riga, LV 1011 Latvia Phone: + 371 7 280874. Fax: +371 7216769 Senior Researcher of the Institute of History of Latvia, University of Latvia Akademijas laukums 1, Riga LV 1050 Latvia Phone: + 371 7 223715 Fax: + 371 7 225044 E-mail: vasks@lanet.lv Born: June 13, 1947, Riga, Latvia Interests: Archaeology and Prehistory of East Baltic The Bronze and Early Iron Age of East Baltic Man and Environment in Prehistory, etc. Languages: Russian, English, Latvian. Education University of Latvia (Faculty of History and Philosophy), 1965 - 1970 Institute of Archaeology, Leningrad, Russia, 1980 - 1983 Dr. hist. (Candidate of Sciences in former USSR), Leningrad, USSR, 1984 Dr. habil.hist., University of Latvia, 1995 Experience Researcher, Senior Researcher, Museum of History of Latvia, 1968-1980 Researcher, Institute of History of Latvia, University of Latvia, 1984 - 1992

45. Evalds Mugurevics In From the baltic to the Black Sea Studies in Medieval archaeology. Early Maps of the baltic region. In Old Maps of the baltics, Riga 1996, http://www.lza.lv/scientists/mugurevics.htm

Evalds MUGUREVICS Professor Evalds MUGUREVICS Institute of History of Latvia Akademijas laukums 1 Riga, LV-1050 Latvia Phone: +371 722 3715 Fax: +371 722 5044 E-mail: lvi@lza.lv Born: April 6, 1931, Rezekne district, Latvia Interests: Archaeology of Eastern Europe Written Sources of Medieval Ages History of Latvia Languages: Latvian, Russian, German, English Education University of Latvia (Faculty of History and Philology) cum laude Dr.hist. (Candidate of Science in former USSR), Latvian Academy of Sciences, 1962 Dr.habil.hist. (Doctor of Sciences in former USSR), Institute of Archaeology, Moscow, Russia, 1984 Experience Researcher, Museum of Latvian History, 1956-1957 Junior Researcher, Senior Researcher, Institute of History of Latvia , 1958-1970 Head of Department of Archaeology, Institute of History of Latvia , 1971-1995 Senior Researcher, Department of Archaeology, Institute of History of Latvia , 1996-2001 Professor, Faculty of History and Philosophy, University of Latvia Honours and Awards Corresponding Member, Latvian Academy of Sciences, 1989-1992 Full Member

46. Barbara Voytek Research Interests archaeology of Eastern Europe and the Mediterranean The Emergence of Neolithic Societies in the baltic region and Adjacent Areas. http://sscl.berkeley.edu/arf/main/voytek.html

Barbara Voytek Executive Director Center for Slavic Studies Research Interests: Archaeology of Eastern Europe and the Mediterranean In addition to the study of the mesolithic-neolithic transition in the Mediterranean, Dr. Voytek continues to collaborate with the Institute of Archaeology, Prague, and the University of Sheffield within a project that deals with "Archaeological Landscape Reconstruction in Northern Bohemia." Her participation in the research has been funded by grants from the Stahl Endowment and the International Research and Exchanges Board (IREX). In the summer of 1999, Dr. Voytek was engaged in a collaborative effort with the National Museum in Szeged, Hungary. She and a colleague from the University of Genoa, Italy, spent several weeks on the analyses of the lithic assemblage from the neolithic site of Gorsza which will be published as part of the site report. Recent Publications 1998 "Transitioning the Mesolithic," In Harvesting the Sea, Farming the Forest: The Emergence of Neolithic Societies in the Baltic Region and Adjacent Areas . M. Zvelebil, L. Domanska, and R. Dennell, eds. Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press.

47. Museovirasto baltic Sea region heritage networks arrange preForum workshops InternationalConference of Maritime archaeology of the baltic Sea Area. http://www.nba.fi/en/workshops

@import"/css.css"; Nervanderinkatu 13 P.O. Box 913, FI-00101 Helsinki, FINLAND Tel + 358 9 40 501, Fax + 358 9 4050 9300 Search for this word: About the Board What's on Archaeology Built Heritage ... Pre-Forum Workshops Pre-Forum Workshops Baltic Sea region heritage networks arrange pre-Forum workshops Thursday 9th June, 2005 (9-16) Thematic meetings open to public: Venue: Suomenlinna Sea Fortress, Paarlastihuone, C 40: Coastal Culture and Maritime Heritage. Programme Venue: House of Sciences and Letters, Kirkkokatu 6: Underwater Heritage (hall 505). Programme Venue: House of Sciences and Letters, Kirkkokatu 6: Building Preservation and Maintenance in Practice (hall 309). Programme Closed internal meetings by: Sustainable Historic Towns, ICOMOS Baltic Sea Region National Committees, Association of Castles and Museums Around the Baltic Sea, DOCOMOMO Nordic and Baltic National Committees, Association of Historic Towns and Regions Working Group on Coastal Culture and Maritime Heritage The Baltic Sea has throughout history connected the people around it. Both coastal culture and maritime heritage in our countries still show important similarities, essential for understanding our common identity and history. However, coastal culture and maritime heritage are threatened, not only by the crisis in the traditional industries, but also by the pressures of recreational activities and urban development. The Working Group on Coastal Culture and Maritime Heritage has identified its main tasks as describing challenges and opportunities within the field of coastal culture and maritime heritage

48. Variations Of R1b Ydna In Europe The coastal parts of the North Seabaltic region had more R1b diversity than of diversity of the four variants to the known archaeology of the Atlantic http://www.worldfamilies.net/Tools/r1b_ydna_in_europe.htm

Variations of R1b Ydna in Europe: Distribution and Origins. A.A.Foster. 13 March, 2005. Based on the differences and diversity of the alleles of R1b's DYS390 locus, there is evidence that there are four regional variants of the R1b sub-haplogroup in Europe. These are: i) Baltic-Russian . (ii) NorthSea-Baltic . (iii) Alpine-South German . (iv) Atlantic In Central and Western Europe, north of its great mountain ranges - The Pyrenees, Alps, and others - the major rivers flow northwest and northwards to the Atlantic, the North Sea and the Baltic. Only the Danube, which flows eastwards from the Northern Alpine regions to the Black sea, follows a different pattern. Extrapolating from data available within the online "YHRD" database (¹, see below ) suggested all variants of R1b in Europe, as pre-historic hunter-gatherers, entered Europe from the east, and migrated and expanded along rivers and coastlines, and across the ridgeways of high ground, eventually to reach the Baltic, North Sea, Mediterranean and Atlantic coastlines. The mean frequency for DYS390=24 within the whole of the "YHRD" European database is about 59% of the R1b DYS390 population. In Iberia and France, and in the more remote areas of the British Isles, it averages almost 70% and reaches 80%. But in the Baltic regions the frequency is consistently low: it averages only 33% throughout the Baltic States, about 43% in the Netherlands, and 47% in Baltic Germany. The lowest European percentage (29%) is to be found in Moscow, Russia. An even lower frequency, of 22%, can be found in Asian Khazakstan.

49. ScienceDaily Browse Topics Society/Ethnicity/Baltic The Making of the Slavs History and archaeology of the Lower Danube region Search Britain, France, and the Naval Arms Trade in the baltic, 1919 http://www.sciencedaily.com/directory/Society/Ethnicity/Baltic

50. Art - The Baltic Times- NEWS FROM ESTONIA,LATVIA AND LITHUANIA to the evolution of human settlements in the baltic region over some 10 to within that threeyear window, which is a rare thing in archaeology.” http://www.baltictimes.com/art.php?art_id=12358

51. The Fish Eaters Of Viking Age Orkney If archaeology requires a cautionary tale regarding the danger of Fishing inthe baltic region from the 5th century BC to the 16th century AD Evidence http://www.orkneydigs.org.uk/dhl/papers/jb/

The Fish Eaters of Viking Age Orkney James Barrett Department of Archaeology, University of York February 2004 Daphne's Salmon The HADAS banquet at Scorradale house - illustrating a point about ritual feasting I first met Daphne Lorimer and her husband Ian in the summer of 1990, while participating in Colleen Batey and Christopher Morris' excavations at the Earl's Bu, Orphir. Their home overlooked the excavation at a distance, and like so many of Orkney's heritage initiatives, they warm-heartedly adopted the project and its staff. I remember the fine afternoon when Chris Morris first took me to meet the Lorimers, and Daphne's letter to The Orcadian championing the project. I particularly remember the luxurious evening banquet they put on for a bedraggled cohort of diggers (otherwise managing on a self-made diet of generic field grub). Although memorable enough of its own accord, I have a constant reminder of the feast. With a little help in the kitchen from our hostess, I left the Lorimers with one of my first zooarchaeological reference specimens - Daphne's salmon. I write this short piece in thanks to a generous and enthusiastic champion of all aspects of Orkney's archaeology.

52. Report2 OF THE CHAIR OF archaeology AND THE KABINET OF archaeology Tartu history andarchaeology seminars The Medieval Towns of the baltic Sea region http://www.arheo.ut.ee/report3.htm

SELF-ASSESSMENT REPORT OF THE CHAIR OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND THE KABINET OF ARCHAEOLOGY OF TARTU UNIVERSITY (1998-2002) Contents 4. Results of applied investigations No branch of the Humanities, as archaeology is, can directly deal with applied investigations only. In indirect sense, applied investigations in archaeology may be rescue excavations where the results of archaeological research are applied to rescue excavations of such antiquities that are on the way of starting important for national economy objects. The same holds true about the work done on the sites for the conservation of antiquities, necessary in towns and certain areas for working out defence strategies, general plans and reconstruction projects of antiquities. Within last five years the employees of the Chair and kabinet have carried out the rescue excavations in the following areas: Rebala stone-cist graves in Harjumaa (V. Lang and undergraduates M. Laneman and K. Ilves) 2000

53. Valter Lang. Publikatsioonid Early farming in the Eastern baltic region and Finland some introductory remarks. Miller, U., Hackens, T., archaeology East and West of the baltic. http://www.arheo.ut.ee/Valteri_kirjandus.htm

Valter Lang Esileht Koosseis Tutvustus Publikatsioonid Loengud Publikatsioonid Monograafiad I Teaduslikud artiklid I Publitsistika ja populaarteadus Monograafiad Baltimaade metalliaeg Teaduslikud artiklid I I I I 2004 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Veski, S., Heinsalu, A., Lang, V. Lang, V Konsa, M., Lang, V Konsa, M., Lang, V Lang, V. 2001. Interpreting archaeological cultures. - Trames. Journal of the Humanities and Social Sciences, 5: 1, 48-58. Lang, V. 2001. Some selected comments on the plenary presentation "Essay on archaeology and languages in the Western end of the Uralic zone" by Christian Carpelan. - Congressus nonus internationalis Fenno-Ugristarum 7.-13. 8. 2000 Tartu. Pars VIII. Dissertationes sectionum: Litteratura, Archaeologia & Anthropologia & Genetica & Acta Congressus. Tartu, 343-344. Lang, V.

54. Archaeology Departments In Sweden Dialogues with the Past. Nordic Graduate School in archaeology. GRID Arendal GIS data for Scandinavia and the baltic region; Idrisi project home page http://www.archaeology.gu.se/links.html

Archaeology departments in Sweden Department of archaeology, Lund University Archaeology in Kalmar Departments of archaeology, classical archaeology and egyptology at Uppsala University Department of archaeology, Stockholm University Archaeology at Department of archaeology and Saami studies, university Archaeology in Visby Graduate schools Dialogues with the Past . Nordic Graduate School in Archaeology. Laboratories and research institutes Laboratory for Wood Anatomy and Dendrochronology , Lund University Laboratory for Ceramic Research , Lund University Radiocarbon Dating Laboratory , Lund University Arkeologiska Forskningslaboratoriet , Stockholm University Arkeoosteologiska Forskningslaboratoriet , Stockholm University , C14-laboratory, Uppsala University Environmental Archaeology Laboratory - Institute for prehistoric Technology Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit Resource guides and organisations NordArk - Guide to Nordic Archaeology Vitterhetsakademins Swedish archaeology links from SUNET ArchNet - Archaeology and Anthropology resources worldwide ARGE - Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe - German resource guide Classics and Mediterranean Archaeology - Resource list Marinarkeologi - Nordic underwater archaeology - SW Swedish Iron Age - National Board of Antiquities Svenska Arkeologiska Samfundet STARK Conferences 11th EAA Annual Conference , Cork 5-11 September 2005 UISPP XV Congress Publications Artefact - Swedish online archaeology NAA - Nordic Archaeological Abstratcts Nordic Museology Internet Archaeology Home Page

55. History And Archeology / Lithuanian Catalogue / EN / Humanitas.lt - Humanitas.lt This volume deals mainly with the problems of Lithuanian archaeology in thecontext of the East baltic region. Published by Lithuanian Institute of http://www.humanitas.lt/index.php/EN/en/lithuanian_catalogue/history_and_archeol

@import url("/design/base/stylesheets/core.css"); @import url("/design/base/stylesheets/site.css"); @import url("/design/plain/stylesheets/site-colors.css"); @import url("/design/base/stylesheets/classes.css"); @import url("/design/plain/stylesheets/classes-colors.css"); @import url("/design/standard/stylesheets/debug.css"); @import url("/design/plain/stylesheets/additional.css"); Top menu Lithuanian Catalogue Latvian catalogue Browse all titles Order ... For Lithuanian clients Sub menu Language and linguistics History and archeology The environment Culture old and new ... Lithuanian Jerusalem Search Search by ISBN Author Title Apie Mus / About Us User information There are registered and 30 anonymous users online. History and archeology Lithuania Under German Occupation 1941-1945 Thomas Remeikis This is collection of documents about the Nazi occupation of Lithuania (1941-1945) and the Lithuanian opposition to it. The documents have been prepared by the American Legation in Stockholm on the war-time activities of German authorities, the position of the clandestine Lithuanian political organizations and their opposition to the regime of occupation. Published by Vilnius University Press, 2005, 731 pages, hard cover, ISBN 9986197325

56. EUROPE: Eastern Europe / The Baltic States: Lithuania It should be noted again that the baltic region, and Lithuania in particular, for websites on all periods of Lithuanian history and archaeology. http://www.mythinglinks.org/euro~east~baltics~Lithuania.html

MYTHING LINKS by Kathleen Jenks, Ph.D. GEOGRAPHICAL REGIONS: EASTERN EUROPE THE BALTIC STATES: LITHUANIA Lithuania http://neris.mii.lt/heritage/cultura.html [Link transferred from the original '98-'99 Baltic page]: This is "Cultural Heritage," which looks at a culture dating back to 10,000 BCE. This section includes excellent (albeit brief) essays and overviews on archaeology, Yule traditions, history, language, folklore, architecture, folk art, ancient musical instruments (including mini-recordings, if your browser can handle these), and much more. One essay, "Lithuanian Folk Art," looks at wood carving in some depth (it also includes several nice illustrations); one interesting fact here is that men carved beautifully decorated wooden spinning and weaving implements and gave them as gifts to women, a wonderful example of creative partnerships this arouses questions about ancient Greece, and other ancient cultures in which spinning and weaving were a purely feminine realm: as far as I know, no one ever asks who carved the looms and spinning wheels might these contributions also have been male gifts? is there any evidence, in literature or elsewhere, to support this possibility?); under "Textiles" in this same essay is the intriguing fact that white linen was believed to possess magical power.

57. European Association Of Archaeologists (Praha Institute of archaeology, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, 1998, Societies in the baltic region (Sheffield Sheffield Academic Press, http://www.e-a-a.org/ejar.htm

by Peter F. Biehl and Alexander Gramsch Programmed and administrated by A. Northe Full-text reviews are accessible only to the EAA Members Members Sign In New Members Sign Up Now! List of the reviews: (reviews of issues 6.2. - 7.1 will be posted shortly) REVIEW: REVIEWED BY: ISSUE: BOOK MARKS - PROGRESS IN ARCHAEOLOGY Peter F. Biehl and Alexander Gramsch BOOK REVIEW ESSAY / THE HISTORY OF SOCIAL HIERARCHIES Michael W. Diehl, ed., Hierarchies in Action: Cui Bono? (Carbondale: Center for Archaeological Investigations, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Occasional Paper No. 27, 2000, 379 pp., pbk, ISBN 88104 084 3). Jonathan Haas, ed., From Leaders to Rulers. (New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum, Fundamental Issues in Archaeology, 2001, 286 pp., hbk, ISBN 306 46421 7). W.G. Runciman, ed., The Origin of Human Social Institutions. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, Proceedings of the British Academy 110, 2001, 259 pp., hbk, ISBN 19 72625 03). Stephen Shennan Paul M. Barford, The Early Slavs. Culture and Society in Early Medieval Eastern Europe. Florin Curta Jeannine Davis-Kimball, Eileen M. Murphy, Ludmila Koryakova and Leonid T. Yablonsky, eds, Kurgans

58. Ormen Lange Excavation Index between the coast of Møre and the Southernbaltic region was discovered at site On my 50th birthday, large sections of archaeology-Norway (including http://www.vitenskapsmuseet.no/ormen/indexE.html

Archaeological excavations - Ormen Lange News and picture archive Finds Sites Links and media ... (mostly Norwegian) During 2001 and 2002, carried out comprehensive surveying and located more than 60 automatically protected cultural heritage sites in the North-eastern part of the island. In total will 34 large and small sites be directly affected by construction activity. The Directorate for Cultural Heritage The excavations began on 14th May 2003 and shall continue until 1st July 2004. During peak times more than 60 archaeologists will be active at Nyhamna. In so far as it is possible, the excavations will continue through the winter months, with lighted tents constructed over the sites. A field-laboratory has been constructed on-site, to enable the post-excavation handling of such a large quantity of finds. Last update: 19.05.2004 (JG/) Construction work begins at Nyhamna The official opening of the construction of the gas-terminal at Nyhamna took place on the 16 th Field-supervisor Torkel Johansen digging the last quadrants at site 68. Through the mist in the background we can catch a glimpse of the construction-machinery. Top of page The Grynnvika Amber The dig at site 63 was completed a couple of weeks ago. Field-supervisor Heming Hagen has started on the post-excavation work which consists, among other things of the washing and classifying some several thousand lithic artefacts. Some of the finds from this site have been presented on this website previously and based upon a preliminary overview Heming can report that the particularly elegant material points to an exciting site from the middle of the Late Stone-age. The finds includes flint and slate artefacts however 10 amber fragments stand out amongst this material. A presentation of the amber finds will be given here in the following.

59. Conference About Amber baltic AMBER IN NATURAL SCIENCES, archaeology AND APPLIED ARTS OF THE FIRSTMILLENIUM AND THEIR PROVENANCE WITHIN THE LIMITS OF EASTERN baltic region http://ldmuziejus.mch.mii.lt/Mokslas/Amber_conf.en.htm

The conference BALTIC AMBER IN NATURAL SCIENCES, ARCHAEOLOGY AND APPLIED ARTS September 13-18, 2001, Vilnius Academy of Arts, Palanga Museum of Amber PROGRAMME September 13 - arrivals September 14 10.00-10.10 Opening address made by Dr. Adomas Butrimas Algimantas Grigelis , OUTLINE ON GEOLOGY OF AMBER-BEARING DEPOSITS IN THE SAMBIAN PENINSULA Susan Ward Aber and Barbara Kosmowska-Ceranowicz , KANZAS AMBER: HISTORIC REVIEW AND NEW DESCRIPTION Laima Vaiciulyte , THE STUDY OF AMBER PIECES WITH SEVERAL INCLUSIONS INSIDE 11.10-11.30 Coffee break Barbara Kosmowska-Ceranowicz, Katarzyna Kwiatkowska, Alicja Pielinska , THE AMBER COLLECTION OF THE MUSEUM OF THE EARTH, POLISH ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, AS A SOURCE OF MULTIDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH Sigitas Podenas , BALTIC AMBER INCLUSIONS AND THEIR INVESTIGATIONS IN LITHUANIA. Dainius Elertas, Laima Vaiciulyte , AMBER COLLECTING REGULATIONS IN COASTAL LITHUANIA UNTIL THE MIDDLE OF THE 19th C. Ulf Erichson , THE LIZARD IN AMBER 12.50-13.00 Discussions

60. RAE 2001 : Publications : 2001 Research Assessment Exercise: The Outcome Scandinavia and the baltic region, southern Europe, and Russia. Archaeological theory; archaeology of human origins; prehistoric and historic http://195.194.167.103/Pubs/4_01/section4.asp

Previous Next Contents RAE 4/01 December 2001 2001 Research Assessment Exercise: The Outcome 4 Units of Assessment The description of each Unit of Assessment (UoA) is derived from the criteria statement of the relevant panel. Full details of the coverage of each unit may be found in RAE 5/99 ‘Assessment Panels’ Criteria and Working Methods’. 1 Clinical Laboratory Sciences Clinical biochemistry, molecular and cellular pathology, histopathology, haematology, immunology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, medical entomology, medical genetics, medical physics, and medical and biotechnology in relation to diagnostics. 2 Community-based Clinical Subjects Epidemiology, public health research, health services research, primary care, and psychiatry. 3 Hospital-based Clinical Subjects Hospital-based clinical subjects and their cognate sub-disciplines excluding those specified in UoAs 1 and 2. 4 Clinical Dentistry Basic and applied dental sciences and dental materials including restorative dentistry (comprising prosthodontics, conservative (operative) dentistry, endodontology and periodontology), oral and maxillofacial surgery, orthodontics, paediatric dentistry, oral medicine, oral pathology, oral microbiology, dental diagnostic sciences, dental special needs, dental health sciences and dental public health, dental education, basic dental sciences and other such sciences relevant to clinical dentistry. 5 Pre-Clinical Studies 6 Anatomy 7 Physiology 8 Pharmacology (Joint panel with single descriptor)

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