61. Archaeology - Russia - International Center For Scientific Research - CIRS russian Academy of Sciences, Siberian Branch. ******•Institute of Archaeologyand Ethnography ******•Laboratory for Archaeological research http://www.cirs-tm.org/org-eng.php?pays=Russie&matiere=archeo

62. Bryn Mawr College Graduate Student Symposium: All For One Or One For All? (Re)co Archaeologists have argued that at the time of russian arrival in the late Dilliplane, T. (1991) Archaeological Explorations of russian America http://www.brynmawr.edu/archaeology/guesswho/wdhsbyr.html

Tradition and Transcendance in Russian America An Archaeological Approach to Identity in Colonial Contexts Katharine Woodhouse-Beyer Brown University Historical archaeologists have been increasingly drawn to the concepts of ethnicity, class and gender in understanding the formation and transmission of cultural identity during the North American contact period. These research emphases, adding to earlier empirical studies of pearlware and square-cut nails, take inspiration from a growing number of anthropological and historical works which demonstrate the complexly entwined nature of social phenomena. A variety of case studies across time and space suggest that ethnicity, as but one aspect of identity, is fluid, exists without geographical boundaries, and is both culturally and historically situated (Barth 1969; De Vos and Romanucci-Ross 1975). If ethnicity is so transitory, then how can historical archaeologists begin to understand the material dimensions of ethnic identity , as I define it, the means by which people perceive and represent their kinship, shared history and social boundaries? And how does identity formation and expression exist within hegemonic relationships, when people not only identify themselves in relation to others, but are also subjected to classification by dominant groups?

63. European Journal Of Archaeology -- Sign In Page ZAITSEVA, GANNA I., VLADIMIR A. DERGATCHEV and VADIM M. MASSON, eds, 1996.archaeology and Radiocarbon. St Petersburg russian Academy of Sciences . http://eja.sagepub.com/cgi/content/refs/7/2/177

JOURNAL HOME HELP CONTACT US SUBSCRIPTIONS ... SEARCH QUICK SEARCH: [advanced] Author: Keyword(s): Year: Vol: Page: This item requires a subscription to European Journal of Archaeology Online. Trans-Uralian Iron Age Ceramics-A New Outlook Sharapova European Journal of Archaeology. This Article Abstract Full Text (PDF) References ... Alert me if a correction is posted Services Similar articles in this journal Alert me to new issues of the journal Download to citation manager To view this item, select one of the options below: Sign In User Name Sign in without cookies. Can't get past this page? Help with Cookies. Need to Activate? Password Forgot your user name or password? Purchase Short-Term Access Pay per Article - You may access this article (from the computer you are currently using) for 1 day for US$15.00 Pay for Admission - You may access all content in European Journal of Archaeology Online (from the computer you are currently using) for 24 hours for US$75.00. Regain Access - You can regain access to a recent Pay per Article or Pay for Admission purchase if your access period has not yet expired.

64. Institute Of Archaeology And Ethnography The Institute of archaeology and Ethnography of the Siberian Division of the russian A Cosy restaurant with a bar, russian bath house and fishing in a http://www.friends-partners.org/oldfriends/siberia/indexold.html

The Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography of the Siberian Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences T he Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography of the Siberian Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences is a scientific - research institution which has many various scientific trends. T he Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography was established 33 years ago from a tiny department in the Siberian branch of the Russian Academy. The Institute currently has a staff of 350 research workers including 2 members of the Russian Academy of Science, 1 member of the Russian Academy of Naturan Science, 1 member of the Russian Academy of Education , 25 professors and over 80 candidates of science. The Institute headquartes are located in Novosibirsk Academgorodoc, Siberia, with established laboratories in the cities of Khabarovsk (Far East), Irkutsk, Krasnoyarsk, Omsk and Barnaul. T he range of studies of the Institute is very wide: from the time of man's origin - until the early stage of development of Siberia by Russian Settlers. The Institute carries out joint researsh projects together with scientific centres of the USA, Canada, Switzerland, Belgium, France, Japan, Korea, Mongolia and China.

65. The Gallery Of Archaeological Collections A unique large scale mobile exhibition of the Institute of archaeology and of the Siberian Division of the russian Academy of Sciences archaeology and http://www.friends-partners.org/oldfriends/siberia/arch.html

The Gallery of Archaeological Collections A unique large scale mobile exhibition of the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography of the Siberian Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences "Archaeology and Ethnography of Northern Asia" has been demonstrated in Korea, Australia, Finland, Yugoslavia, Japan, etc. Paleontological section includes skeletons of a mammoth, fossil elephant , ancient bison, 20 thousand year old mummies of a sable and a glutton found in Nizhnedinskaya. Archaelogical relics include stone implements of primitive men, polished stone disks, spearheads, bone harpoons, Neolithic age of Sibiria. Found in Baikal region. Bone blade knife with Stone in-laid parts (6 thousand years old). fragments of Neolithic Ceramic vessels from Voznesenovka Village, the Amur River, Far East Russia. figurines of women and birds carved of mammoth tusk. Excavations in Gornyi Altai have resulted in surprising findings related to the Scythian Epoch. Thanks to certain geological and climatic factors fragments of ancient carpets, male and female woolen clothes, unique leather, wooden and golden items, decorations of

66. KemSU OnLine | Chairs | Faculty Of History And International Relations | Chair O The Chair of archaeology was founded in October of 1975. Old russian Towns (IVOkuneva);; The Bronze Age of Eurasia (VV Bobrov);; Antique archaeology http://mmedia2.kemsu.ru/chairs/hist_inter/archeol.xsql.en

K emerovo . September 26, 2005 2:05 AM WHERE AM I? Kemerovo State University Chairs Faculty of History and International Relations Chair of Archaeology ... Faculty of Physical Training and Sports CHAIRS Physical Faculty Chemical Faculty Economic Faculty Faculty of Law Tip If you want to print out this or that document use one of alternate formats: pdf or rtf All Tips Advertising CHAIRS Faculty of History and International Relations Chair of Archaeology Chair of History of the Middle Ages Chair of New and Modern History and International Relations Chair of Native History ... Chair of History and Theory of Culture Chair of Archaeology Contacts Tel.: E-mail: bobrov@kemsu.ru Brief historical reference The Chair of Archaeology was founded in October of 1975. At that time it was the only chair occupied with problems of archaeology and ancient history at universities in the trans-Ural region, the only in Siberia and the Far East. For a long time the young Chair had been headed by Anatoly Ivanovich Martynov who made great efforts for its formation, organization and development. But above all, that the Chair under his leadership in the 70-s managed to find its realization at works of industrial construction (the Law of preservation of memorials of history and culture). That was a grand action. The Chair took part in investigation of memorials in the flood zone of the Krapivinsky hydrosystem, in the zone of the Kansk-Achinsk Fuel and Energy Complex (KAFEC), participated in study of memorials in the area of coal pits, etc. As a result a large number of memorials and sources was saved which are now the property of the state.

67. Archaeology And Slavonic Studies The Department of archaeology and the Department of russian and Slavonic Studiesare pleased to announce the opening of a new four year BA (Hons) course http://www.shef.ac.uk/russian/archaeology.html

Archaeology and Slavonic Studies The Department of Archaeology and the Department of Russian and Slavonic Studies are pleased to announce the opening of a new four year BA (Hons) course: VR47 Archaeology and Slavonic Studies This course has three tracks, allowing students to specialise in Archaeology and Prehistory and one of three Slavonic languages: Russian Polish Czech Features include a full year abroad between the second and final years, to be taken in a country where the language studied is spoken, and will include fieldwork in the country as well. For more information, contact the Admissions Tutor for Russian and Slavonic Studies , or the Archaeology Department

68. Archaeology And Languages BA archaeology and Slavonic Studies a broad coverage of human developments The Department of russian and Slavonic Studies is a constituent department http://www.shef.ac.uk/archaeology/prospectiveug/archlang/archslav.html

@import url(/sheffield/road/Classic/article/0/shared/css/general.css); Home About Departments Contact ... Log into MUSE Search Arch Lang The whole web site for Archaeology You are here: Home Departments Archaeology Prospective Undergraduates ... Archaeology and Languages BA Archaeology and Slavonic Studies BA Archaeology and Hispanic Studies BA Archaeology and French BA Archaeology and German Archaeology and Geography ... Contact Us Dual Honours Degrees: BA Archaeology and Slavonic Studies The Department of Russian and Slavonic Studies is a constituent department of the School of Modern Languages and Linguistics. For further details about the Slavonic Studies part of this degree, please visit Russian and Slavonic Studies website Our BA Archaeology and Slavonic Studies provides you with: a broad coverage of human developments and diversity throughout the world the opportunity to combine the study of archaeology and language(s) to understand the culture and history of a particular region of Europe the opportunity to draw on the resources of two centres of excellence in complementary disciplines to enhance your historical and linguistic knowledge and understanding the opportunity to specialise in a range of special subjects that address significant issues of our human past and their relevance to questions of origin, culture, identity and belief in the present

69. Tracking Down Kad'yak image, The ship on which the archaeologists flies the russian American Companyflag (Courtesy Tane Casserley, NOAA) LARGER IMAGE http://www.archaeology.org/online/features/kadyak/

Your browser does not support javascript Tracking Down Kad'yak August 26, 2004 by Diana Michelle Fox An in-depth examination of a newly identified shipwreck in Alaska Underwater archaeologists survey the site of the newly identified Kad'yak shipwreck. (Courtesy Tane Casserley, NOAA) [LARGER IMAGE] On July 15, 2004, a mystery was finally put to rest when East Carolina University archaeologists identified the remains of a shipwreck that has been below Alaskan waters for 144 years. The identification of Kad'yak the culmination of years of document compilation, translation from Russian, and proposal writingwas a triumph for those who worked on the discovery and recording of the vessel's remains. The find of Kad'yak is important scientifically, and it is so significant historically that it has already joined the National Register of Historic Places The 132-foot Russian American Company ship Kad'yak , a German-made vessel, was once a mighty three-masted freighter. In 1860, the ship was headed toward San Francisco from Woody Island in Kodiak, Alaska (Kodiak and Kad'yak come from the Alutiq word for island). It was carrying more than 350 tons of ice to San Francisco so that the gold miners could enjoy cold beverages. The ship never completed its journey, which would have taken two to three months. Along the way, it struck a rock and filled with water. The ship's crew survived, but the vessel was lost. The ice kept it afloat for three days, and the ship's "corpse" drifted six miles until it eventually sank to the bottom of Monk's Lagoon on Spruce Island.

70. Warrior Women Of Eurasia 100 BCAD 150) burials at four southern russian sites Kobyakovo, TutWatch;Seaport Museum Artifacts; archaeology, Off-Road Vehicles, and the BLM http://www.archaeology.org/9701/abstracts/sarmatians.html

Your browser does not support javascript Warrior Women of Eurasia Volume 50 Number 1, January/February 1997 by Jeannine Davis-Kimball Bronze arrowheads (1), iron sword (2), fossilized Gryphaea shells (3), and unworked stone in shape of Gryphaea shell (4) were found in a young female warrior's burial. (Jeannine Davis-Kimball) [LARGER IMAGE, 32K] In a sidebar, "Were Sarmatians the source of Arthurian legend?" Occidental College anthropology professor C. Scott Littleton argues that a contingent of Sarmatian mercenaries sent to Britain by the Romans was the source of Arthurian legend. In a companion piece, "Sarmatian Treasures of South Russia," Pushkin Museum curator Mikhail Treister describes the rich artifacts found in Middle Sarmatian (ca. 100 B.C.-A.D. 150) burials at four southern Russian sites: Kobyakovo, Kosika, Rostov-on-Don, and Krasnogorovka. Visit the home page of the Center for the Study of the Eurasian Nomads , with more photographs of the Pokrovka excavations and the article, " Statues of Sauromatian and Sarmatian Women www.archaeology.org/9701/abstracts/sarmatians.html September/October 2005 Exclusive Features Riding for the Brand, Back to Cyrene, TutWatch

71. UNESCO Collection Of History Of Civilizations Of Central Asia : Authors G. A. KOSHELENKO Institute of archaeology russian Academy of Sciences Moscow,russian Federation Volumes II. YI KYCHANOV Institute of Oriental Studies http://www.unesco.org/culture/asia/html_eng/auteurs.htm

description of project international scientific committee authors online chapter bibliography and references photo gallery r A. A. ABDURAZAKOV Institute of A rchaeolo g y Uzbek Academy of Sciences Samarkand, Uzbekistan Volumes : IV Uzbek Academy of Sciences A. ABETEKOV Institute of History Kyrgyz Academy of Sciences Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan Volumes : II A. AFSAHZOD Institute of Oriental Studies Tajik Academy of Sciences Dushanbe, Tajikistan Volumes : IV S. G. AGAJANOV Institute of History Turkmen Academy of Sciences Ashgabat, Turkmenistan Volumes : IV A. AKHMEDOV International Institute for Central Asian Studies Samarkand, Uzbekistan

72. UNESCO Collection Of History Of Humanity : Authors spec. prehistoric archaeology of western Asia; Professor, University of Arizona at Professor, Institute of archaeology, russian Academy of Sciences. http://www.unesco.org/culture/humanity/html_eng/auteurs3.htm

description of project international scientific committee authors online chapter bibliography and references photo gallery Idema ,Wilt L. (The Netherlands) spec. Chinese literary history; Professor, Department of Chinese Language and Culture, Leiden University. Volumes: Inalcik , Halil (Turkey) spec. Ottoman history; Professor, Bilkent University; Emeritus Professor; Dept. of History, University of Chicago; Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Turkish Academy of Sciences; Corresponding Member of the British Academy. Volumes: Iroko , A. Felix (Republic of Benin) spec. African history; Professor, Benin National University, Abomey-Calavi. Volumes: Itandala , Buluda A . (Tanzania) spec. East African history; Professor, University of Dar es Salaam and Open University of Tanzania.

73. KUNSTKAMERA Unique collections are kept at the archaeology Hall of the MAE tools, weapons, of the archaeology Department, of the Kunstkammer itself, and of russian http://www.kunstkamera.ru/english/collection/collarch.htm

ARCHAEOLOGICAL COLLECTIONS U nique collections are kept at the Archaeology Hall of the MAE: tools, weapons, and everyday objects made of flint, shale, quartz, horn, bone, copper, bronze, iron, and clay; prehistoric art works made of mammoth tusk, marl, flint, clay, horn, bone, copper, bronze, iron, silver, and gold (anthropomorphic statuettes, zoomorphic figurines, jewelry, and cult objects). Altogether, there are more than 500,000 objects. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE COLLECTIONS T oday, the renowned archaeological collection of the MAE counts more than a thousand smaller collections, which contain more than 500,000 objects. The enormous body of material, which is noted for its outstanding scientific significance, show the character of the ancient cultures of Eurasia and other continents over all historical periods - from the Early Paleolithic Age (500,000 years ago) to the Middle Ages (11th - 12th centuries). The Stone Age materials occupy a very special place in the Department's collection. Because of the concentration of ancient artifacts of physical culture (Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic) in the archaeological repository of the Kunstkammer, the museum occupies first place among museums of Russia and CIS countries, and it is one of the leaders among the museums of the world. M aterials from the core of the Museum's collection allowed the Kunstkammer to organize such departments of Russian and CIS countries history as the Early and Later Paleolithic. Among the materials used for the Early Paleolithic collection are materials from Kudaro, Teshik-Tash, Sukhaya Mechetka, and other settlements in the Crimea, Caucasus, and Central Asia. For the Later Paleolithic era, there are materials from the world-famous settlements of the Russian Plain (Telmanskaya, Kostenki 1, 2, 3, 4, 14, 15, Gagarino, Eliseyevitchi) and Siberia (Aphontova Gora, Malta, Kokorevo).

74. Bilkent University - Department Of Archaeology And History Of Art - Atskouri Pro The Joint GeorgianCanadian Samtskhe Archaeological Expedition is supported river - better known by its russian name of Kura - which flows down from the http://www.bilkent.edu.tr/~arkeo/atskouri.html

DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY OF ART Atskouri Project The Joint Georgian-Canadian Samtskhe Archaeological Expedition is supported by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada and the Archaeological Research Centre of the Georgian Academy of Sciences. Excavations have been conducted from 1993 to 1997 within the village of Atskouri, located on the upper course of the Mtkvari river - better known by its Russian name of Kura - which flows down from the Armenian plateau towards the Caspian Sea. The area lay close to the Black Sea, about 100 km away as the crow flies, from which it is separated by a segmented mountain range. Our investigations have, unfortunately, not been able to confirm any of these claims. Houses are built entirely according to local customs and do not make use of any of the materials or plans characteristic of Greek houses, no architectural traces of a pagan sanctuary or of the offerings symptomatic of a cult were found on the site of the cathedral. Local rituals appear overall not to have been affected by Greek practices, with the exception of one burial in which was found a coin (not the one illustrated). Results are not entirely negative, however, since some Greek material, pottery essentially, has been found extending between the 6th and the 2nd century BC proving that as soon as the Greeks had settled on the coast, they established some form of contact with the hinterland. Their influence on local culture whose affinities link it rather with areas to the North and South is negligible.

75. Russia-on-line Navigator Books - Browse subject - archaeology. russian latin.Arkheograficheskii ezhegodnik 2000 god. Price $21.95. More http://shop.russia-on-line.com/books/subject.php?subj=AOGY

76. Archaeology In Tuva russian and German archaeologists excavated a Scythian burial mound on a grassyplain that locals have long called the Valley of the Kings because of the http://www.fotuva.org/history/archaeology.html

Kyzyl Weather The following news item was first reported at http://www.nytimes.com/2002/01/09/arts/design/09GOLD.html Scythian Gold From Siberia Said to Predate the Greeks January 9, 2002 By JOHN VAROLI Photo: Vladimir Terebenin "There are many great works of art — figures of animals, necklaces, pins with animals carved into a golden surface," said Dr. Mikhail Piotrovsky, director of the Hermitage Museum. "It is an encyclopedia of Scythian animal art because you have all the animals which roamed the region, such as panther, lions, camels, deer, etc. This is the original Scythian style, from the Altai region, which eventually came to the Black Sea region and finally in contact with ancient Greece, and it resembles almost an Art Nouveau style." Russian and German archaeologists excavated a Scythian burial mound on a grassy plain that locals have long called the Valley of the Kings because of the large number of burial mounds of Scythian and other ancient nomadic royalty. The fierce nomadic Scythian tribes roamed the Eurasian steppe, from the northern borders of China to the Black Sea region, in the seventh to third centuries B.C. In the fifth and fourth centuries B.C. they interacted with the ancient Greeks who had colonized the Black Sea region, which is now in Ukraine and southern Russia. Not surprisingly ancient Greek influence was evident in Scythian gold previously discovered, but the recent find dates from before contact with the Greeks and from the heart of Siberia where, scholars say, contact with outsiders can almost be excluded.

77. Untitled Ukrainian and russian researchers have only just begun to take advantage of the INA has encouraged the growth of nautical archaeology, conducting and http://nautarch.tamu.edu/projects/crimea/final.htm

Underwater Archaeology of the Black Sea: Crimean Coastal Survey 1997 Underwater Archaeology Research and Training Center of Kiev University Sergei Zelenko (director), et al. Institute of Nautical Archaeology Gregory Gidden , Taras Pevny, and Kristin Romey The Project Both the long history of nautical activity and the presence of so many different maritime cultures make the Black Sea an ideal location for underwater archaeological research. A considerable amount of archaeological investigation has been conducted along the southern coast of Ukraine, revealing intensive settlement dating back more than three millennia. Reliance on the sea, both for communication and trade, is an element common to all periods of this region's history. The historical importance of the extensive river systems of central and eastern Europe is well established. The Black Sea, into which many of these rivers flow, has served as a conduit for trade and communication between Europe, Central Asia and the Mediterranean. With its central location in the Black Sea, Crimea has frequently been the focus of maritime activity in this region ( Map 1 The cultural development of this region is inextricably linked to maritime activity. The information recovered from shipwrecks and harbors is critical to the study of the history of the Black Sea region. The recovery and interpretation of this information is the focus of nautical archaeology. Ukrainian and Russian researchers have only just begun to take advantage of the potential for nautical archaeology of the Black Sea in recent decades. Given the vast amount of work to be done and limited resources, however, they have barely scratched the surface of what should be a highly promising region. Recent developments in the political arena have opened up this area to Western scholars in a way never before possible. The opportunity for collaborative work between Ukrainian and American nautical archaeologists has never been better.

78. Sci.anthropology: Dec-96: PALEONTOLOGY/ARCHAEOLOGY CAMP In The URALS, RUSSIA Urals Institute of Ecology, russian Academy of Sciences. HISTORICAL ECOLOGY CAMPArchaeology Paleontology 20 July13 August 1997 €875 / US$1600 http://www.anatomy.usyd.edu.au/danny/anthropology/sci.anthropology/archive/decem

PALEONTOLOGY/ARCHAEOLOGY CAMP in the URALS, RUSSIA Liza Hollingshead ( ecoliza@rmplc.co.uk 15 Dec 1996 17:18:17 GMT Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next message: liefting: "Cultural anthropology" Previous message: johnel@ix.netcom.com: "Re: history questions: meat, siberian land bridge, horses in th" HISTORICAL ECOLOGY RESEARCH COURSE for STUDENTS in the URALS, RUSSIA sponsored and organised for 7 years by: Ecologia Foundation, Scotland EcoInfo Ecology Centre,Ekaterinburg, Russia Urals Institute of Ecology, Russian Academy of Sciences 20 July-13 August 1997 €875 / US$1600 3 weeks with Paleontologists from the Urals Institute of Ecology, Ekaterinburg Students join scientists on a cave excavation in the South Urals region, led by Dr Alexander Borodin, Senior Research Scientist. A great opportunity to work with professionals plus lectures and extensive practical teaching. Students are encouraged to create on their own research projects. Optional extra 3 days in St Petersburg for both groups 13-16 August 1997 €145 / US$250 Departures are from London with the British students unless otherwise arranged. If you fly direct to Moscow from the US, Canada or Europe the

79. WWW Virtual Library: Museums In Russia Khabarovsk Museum of archaeology named after APOkladnikov (russian); Khabarovskvirtual galery Museum archaeology of the European NORTHEAST (russian) http://icom.museum/vlmp/russia.html

Virtual Library Museums World museums u s e u m s in Russia Please mail web@museum.ru if you know of relevant on-line information not included here. This page includes a collection of on-line museums and other World Wide Web services connected with museums in Russia You are VLmp virtual "visitor" number: Also available in Russian Russia The museums in this list are given in alphabetical order. "Transsib Historical" Photographic Gallery (Russian) A. A. Bakhrushin State Central Theatre Museum A. M. Gorkyi Literary-Memorial Museum (Russian) A.N.Skryabin Museum ABC cover - art offis Exhibition -paiting oil Igor Contrabas, virtual drawing Sergei Bobrob, virtual drawing Victor Alexeev. Abramtzevo Training College Paintings of Irina Ivanova and Elizaveta Nevinnaia and also link's page, where the information on other Abramtsevo the artists. AGE Fine Arts 20th Century Russian ART: Hidden Treasures. Painting of the Leningrad School from private collections. Framing service. Links. Air Force Museum at Monino (Russia) You can see the one hundred way of development of Russian Aircraft. More than 160 pictures of flying machines with it descriptions. Aleksander Palace Aleksander Palace Exposition in Tzarskoe Selo.

80. University Of Chicago: Department Of Anthropology: About The Department Richard Lindstrom South russian Steppe near the Caspian; “archaeology andthe Indo-Iranian Migration Hypothesis Cultural Change and Population http://anthropology.uchicago.edu/about/easteurope.shtml

Africa East Asia Western Europe Native North America ... Recent PhDs Faculty: Susan Gal - Hungary, Austria Paul Friedrich - Adam Smith (A) - Armenia / Southern Transcaucasia; Velikent, Southern Daghestan, Russia to top Students: Preparing for the Field Joseph Grim Feinberg M. Gaye Gaither (A) - Caucasus , Transcaucasia (Fortifications of ancient empires, archaeology of empires, borders and barriers between cultures, nationalism) Alan Greene (A) Brian Horne - Kelda Jamison Larisa Jasarevic Marina Mikhaylova Natahsa Milenkaya Jeffrey Middleton Kraig Odabashian (A) - Caucasus/Armenia/Southern Russia (Spatial analysis, political and social complexity; mid- to late Bronze Age) to top In the Field Justine Buck - Andrew Graan - Mary Fran Heinsch (A) Laura Popova (A) - to top Writing Up Krisztina Fehervary - Stephen Hibbard (Ling) - Richard Lindstrom Carolyn Mork David Peterson (A) - Brian Schwegler - Miklos Voros - to top Recent PhDs David Altshuler - Keith Brown - Alaina Lemon - Dale Pesmen - Stephanie Platz - Jennifer Rayport Rabodzeenko - Elizabeth Vann - Marko Zivkovic - to top

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