Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
A complete backup of archbishopofcanterbury.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of garmincomexpresss.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of toutelaculture.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of nellyfurtado.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of movie-censorship.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of vanquishthefoe.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
A complete backup of farmhousedelivery.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of espectrometria.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of roikhanma.wordpress.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of marshallbergfarm.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
PETER R. COUTROS
Between 2019 and 2021 I also worked as a forensic archaeologist for the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency ( DPAA ). I am currently a post-doctoral researcher with the BantuFirst Project, hosted at the UGhent Centre for Bantu Studies and funded by the European Research Council (ERC). Dr. Peter R. Coutros. Ghent Univeristy. Peter.coutros@ugent.be. OUTREACH | PETER R. COUTROS Off The Map. I have contributed several columns to the online anthropology magazine SAPIENS.My column, Off the Map, is an attempt to expose non-archaeologists to the new and exciting research that is emerging from regions around the world that continue to receive few popular mentions or hashtags. So far I have written about new research coming out of Mali, Ecuador, and Mongolia – and RESEARCH | PETER R. COUTROS Research | Peter R. Coutros Search for: TALKS | PETER R. COUTROS 2019 "Bone Tool Technology in West Africa: Contributions from the Diallowali Site system, Senegal" With Brook Loukkala at: Society for American Archaeology, Albuquerque, NM.. 2019 "Why Archaeology Matters." at: Speaking of the Past, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA. 2018 "Under water and under fire: Climate Change and preserving cultural heritage In West Africa" at: Culture in CrisisSAHELIAN TUNES
Is there a better way to reemerge from a long hiatus than with some Sahelian music posts? I think not. Exciting news out of University of Minnesota Press: Ryan Thomas Skinner (The Ohio State University) has a new book out entitled Bamako Sounds and it looks wonderful.Satellite Magazine held an interview with Professor Skinner a bit ago that canbe found here.
AFRICAN FOSSILS
Last weekend I was hanging around the labs at the Nairobi National Museum during their bi-annual science exhibt (where I’ve been for last two months and change, lending a hand on a palaeontological project around Lake Baringo).ARCHAEOLOGY
Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between humanMISSING MAPS
MSF (Medecins Sans Frontieres) is calling for volunteers to help map remote places around the world in order to better serve vulnerable populations.Yesterday, Missing Maps had its hugely successful launch events scheduled from London to Taipei (yes, I realize I’m a bit behind). Now anyone can go and sign up to help out! The project is designed to create detailed maps of regions – where CRASH COURSE HISTORY So I was recently acquainted with the phenomenon that is “Crash Course History” via a colleague of mine in the anthropology department (yes, I do realize I’m probably the last person to hear about them). For those of you that don’t know, these are very cool 10-15min online educational videos spanning a variety of topics /disciplines presented in an entertaining way. TEACHING | PETER R. COUTROS This fall, my Archaeological Foundations class was lucky enough to host a visit from the Puget Sound Knappers.We spent the morning with expert-knapper James Keffer, who instructed us on the science and method behind forming tools from raw stone (read more about it on the SOAN blog here).). Hands-on experiences like this form a vital part of my pedagogical philosophy, particularly when it comesPETER R. COUTROS
Between 2019 and 2021 I also worked as a forensic archaeologist for the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency ( DPAA ). I am currently a post-doctoral researcher with the BantuFirst Project, hosted at the UGhent Centre for Bantu Studies and funded by the European Research Council (ERC). Dr. Peter R. Coutros. Ghent Univeristy. Peter.coutros@ugent.be. OUTREACH | PETER R. COUTROS Off The Map. I have contributed several columns to the online anthropology magazine SAPIENS.My column, Off the Map, is an attempt to expose non-archaeologists to the new and exciting research that is emerging from regions around the world that continue to receive few popular mentions or hashtags. So far I have written about new research coming out of Mali, Ecuador, and Mongolia – and RESEARCH | PETER R. COUTROS Research | Peter R. Coutros Search for: TALKS | PETER R. COUTROS 2019 "Bone Tool Technology in West Africa: Contributions from the Diallowali Site system, Senegal" With Brook Loukkala at: Society for American Archaeology, Albuquerque, NM.. 2019 "Why Archaeology Matters." at: Speaking of the Past, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA. 2018 "Under water and under fire: Climate Change and preserving cultural heritage In West Africa" at: Culture in CrisisSAHELIAN TUNES
Is there a better way to reemerge from a long hiatus than with some Sahelian music posts? I think not. Exciting news out of University of Minnesota Press: Ryan Thomas Skinner (The Ohio State University) has a new book out entitled Bamako Sounds and it looks wonderful.Satellite Magazine held an interview with Professor Skinner a bit ago that canbe found here.
AFRICAN FOSSILS
Last weekend I was hanging around the labs at the Nairobi National Museum during their bi-annual science exhibt (where I’ve been for last two months and change, lending a hand on a palaeontological project around Lake Baringo).ARCHAEOLOGY
Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between humanMISSING MAPS
MSF (Medecins Sans Frontieres) is calling for volunteers to help map remote places around the world in order to better serve vulnerable populations.Yesterday, Missing Maps had its hugely successful launch events scheduled from London to Taipei (yes, I realize I’m a bit behind). Now anyone can go and sign up to help out! The project is designed to create detailed maps of regions – where CRASH COURSE HISTORY So I was recently acquainted with the phenomenon that is “Crash Course History” via a colleague of mine in the anthropology department (yes, I do realize I’m probably the last person to hear about them). For those of you that don’t know, these are very cool 10-15min online educational videos spanning a variety of topics /disciplines presented in an entertaining way. OUTREACH | PETER R. COUTROS Off The Map. I have contributed several columns to the online anthropology magazine SAPIENS.My column, Off the Map, is an attempt to expose non-archaeologists to the new and exciting research that is emerging from regions around the world that continue to receive few popular mentions or hashtags. So far I have written about new research coming out of Mali, Ecuador, and Mongolia – and RESEARCH | PETER R. COUTROS Research | Peter R. Coutros Search for: EXCAVATING ARCHAEOLOGY Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between humanARCHAEOLOGY
Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between human LISTINGS | PETER R. COUTROSProudly powered by
WordPress
CRASH COURSE HISTORY So I was recently acquainted with the phenomenon that is “Crash Course History” via a colleague of mine in the anthropology department (yes, I do realize I’m probably the last person to hear about them). For those of you that don’t know, these are very cool 10-15min online educational videos spanning a variety of topics /disciplines presented in an entertaining way.BIOANTHROPOLOGY
Jamie Inwood is a PhD Candidate in Anthropology working in Archaeology at Yale University. She currently focuses on West Africa and utilizes micro analytic techniques to isolate biomarkers of disease in ancient human remains.Her research, with Dr David Soren of The University of Arizona, in Teverina, Italy was recently profiled in the Yale News, New Historian, and Times Live. THE IMPACT OF CONFLICT AND INSTABILITY ON AGRICULTURE IN A new study from the Brookings Institute regarding Malian and Nigerian food (in)security in relation to the ongoing conflicts. I’m sharing it, not because the conclusions themselves are particularly interesting or ground breaking, but rather the “Adaptation and Resilience” sections. MALI | PETER R. COUTROS Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between human RAPPORT FINAL POUR LA RECHERCHE ARCHÉOLOGIQUE DANS LA 1. Fouilles archéologiques sur le site de Tumbouze 2 (Novembre 15th 2009 - Janvier 15th 2010) Directeur : Douglas Park Post Résumé: En total de 3 sondages principaux et 7 sondages de tests ont été achevés au site de Tumbouze 2 (TBZ2), le deuxième site à fouiller dans la région entre Tombouctou et le fleuve TEACHING | PETER R. COUTROS This fall, my Archaeological Foundations class was lucky enough to host a visit from the Puget Sound Knappers.We spent the morning with expert-knapper James Keffer, who instructed us on the science and method behind forming tools from raw stone (read more about it on the SOAN blog here).). Hands-on experiences like this form a vital part of my pedagogical philosophy, particularly when it comesPETER R. COUTROS
Between 2019 and 2021 I also worked as a forensic archaeologist for the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency ( DPAA ). I am currently a post-doctoral researcher with the BantuFirst Project, hosted at the UGhent Centre for Bantu Studies and funded by the European Research Council (ERC). Dr. Peter R. Coutros. Ghent Univeristy. Peter.coutros@ugent.be. OUTREACH | PETER R. COUTROS Off The Map. I have contributed several columns to the online anthropology magazine SAPIENS.My column, Off the Map, is an attempt to expose non-archaeologists to the new and exciting research that is emerging from regions around the world that continue to receive few popular mentions or hashtags. So far I have written about new research coming out of Mali, Ecuador, and Mongolia – andAFRICAN FOSSILS
Last weekend I was hanging around the labs at the Nairobi National Museum during their bi-annual science exhibt (where I’ve been for last two months and change, lending a hand on a palaeontological project around Lake Baringo). TALKS | PETER R. COUTROS 2019 "Bone Tool Technology in West Africa: Contributions from the Diallowali Site system, Senegal" With Brook Loukkala at: Society for American Archaeology, Albuquerque, NM.. 2019 "Why Archaeology Matters." at: Speaking of the Past, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA. 2018 "Under water and under fire: Climate Change and preserving cultural heritage In West Africa" at: Culture in CrisisSAHELIAN TUNES
Is there a better way to reemerge from a long hiatus than with some Sahelian music posts? I think not. Exciting news out of University of Minnesota Press: Ryan Thomas Skinner (The Ohio State University) has a new book out entitled Bamako Sounds and it looks wonderful.Satellite Magazine held an interview with Professor Skinner a bit ago that canbe found here.
EXCAVATING ARCHAEOLOGY Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between humanARCHAEOLOGY
Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between human CRASH COURSE HISTORY So I was recently acquainted with the phenomenon that is “Crash Course History” via a colleague of mine in the anthropology department (yes, I do realize I’m probably the last person to hear about them). For those of you that don’t know, these are very cool 10-15min online educational videos spanning a variety of topics /disciplines presented in an entertaining way. THE IMPACT OF CONFLICT AND INSTABILITY ON AGRICULTURE IN A new study from the Brookings Institute regarding Malian and Nigerian food (in)security in relation to the ongoing conflicts. I’m sharing it, not because the conclusions themselves are particularly interesting or ground breaking, but rather the “Adaptation and Resilience” sections. TEACHING | PETER R. COUTROS This fall, my Archaeological Foundations class was lucky enough to host a visit from the Puget Sound Knappers.We spent the morning with expert-knapper James Keffer, who instructed us on the science and method behind forming tools from raw stone (read more about it on the SOAN blog here).). Hands-on experiences like this form a vital part of my pedagogical philosophy, particularly when it comesPETER R. COUTROS
Between 2019 and 2021 I also worked as a forensic archaeologist for the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency ( DPAA ). I am currently a post-doctoral researcher with the BantuFirst Project, hosted at the UGhent Centre for Bantu Studies and funded by the European Research Council (ERC). Dr. Peter R. Coutros. Ghent Univeristy. Peter.coutros@ugent.be. OUTREACH | PETER R. COUTROS Off The Map. I have contributed several columns to the online anthropology magazine SAPIENS.My column, Off the Map, is an attempt to expose non-archaeologists to the new and exciting research that is emerging from regions around the world that continue to receive few popular mentions or hashtags. So far I have written about new research coming out of Mali, Ecuador, and Mongolia – andAFRICAN FOSSILS
Last weekend I was hanging around the labs at the Nairobi National Museum during their bi-annual science exhibt (where I’ve been for last two months and change, lending a hand on a palaeontological project around Lake Baringo). TALKS | PETER R. COUTROS 2019 "Bone Tool Technology in West Africa: Contributions from the Diallowali Site system, Senegal" With Brook Loukkala at: Society for American Archaeology, Albuquerque, NM.. 2019 "Why Archaeology Matters." at: Speaking of the Past, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA. 2018 "Under water and under fire: Climate Change and preserving cultural heritage In West Africa" at: Culture in CrisisSAHELIAN TUNES
Is there a better way to reemerge from a long hiatus than with some Sahelian music posts? I think not. Exciting news out of University of Minnesota Press: Ryan Thomas Skinner (The Ohio State University) has a new book out entitled Bamako Sounds and it looks wonderful.Satellite Magazine held an interview with Professor Skinner a bit ago that canbe found here.
EXCAVATING ARCHAEOLOGY Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between humanARCHAEOLOGY
Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between human CRASH COURSE HISTORY So I was recently acquainted with the phenomenon that is “Crash Course History” via a colleague of mine in the anthropology department (yes, I do realize I’m probably the last person to hear about them). For those of you that don’t know, these are very cool 10-15min online educational videos spanning a variety of topics /disciplines presented in an entertaining way. THE IMPACT OF CONFLICT AND INSTABILITY ON AGRICULTURE IN A new study from the Brookings Institute regarding Malian and Nigerian food (in)security in relation to the ongoing conflicts. I’m sharing it, not because the conclusions themselves are particularly interesting or ground breaking, but rather the “Adaptation and Resilience” sections. RESEARCH | PETER R. COUTROS Research | Peter R. Coutros Search for: NEWS | PETER R. COUTROS The 2014 Ibrahim Index of African Governance has been released this past week. “Compiled by combining over 100 variables from more than 30 independent African and global sources, the IIAG is the most comprehensive collection of data on African governance.”SAHELIAN TUNES
Is there a better way to reemerge from a long hiatus than with some Sahelian music posts? I think not. Exciting news out of University of Minnesota Press: Ryan Thomas Skinner (The Ohio State University) has a new book out entitled Bamako Sounds and it looks wonderful.Satellite Magazine held an interview with Professor Skinner a bit ago that canbe found here.
EXCAVATING ARCHAEOLOGY Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between human LISTINGS | PETER R. COUTROSProudly powered by
WordPress
DEBITAGE | PETER R. COUTROS So I was recently acquainted with the phenomenon that is “Crash Course History” via a colleague of mine in the anthropology department (yes, I do realize I’m probably the last person to hear about them). For those of you that don’t know, these are very cool 10-15min online educational videos spanning a variety of topics /disciplines presented in an entertaining way.MISSING MAPS
MSF (Medecins Sans Frontieres) is calling for volunteers to help map remote places around the world in order to better serve vulnerable populations.Yesterday, Missing Maps had its hugely successful launch events scheduled from London to Taipei (yes, I realize I’m a bit behind). Now anyone can go and sign up to help out! The project is designed to create detailed maps of regions – where MALI | PETER R. COUTROS Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between human MO IBRAHIM | PETER R. COUTROS The 2014 Ibrahim Index of African Governance has been released this past week. “Compiled by combining over 100 variables from more than 30 independent African and global sources, the IIAG is the most comprehensive collection of data on African governance.” RAPPORT FINAL POUR LA RECHERCHE ARCHÉOLOGIQUE DANS LA 1. Fouilles archéologiques sur le site de Tumbouze 2 (Novembre 15th 2009 - Janvier 15th 2010) Directeur : Douglas Park Post Résumé: En total de 3 sondages principaux et 7 sondages de tests ont été achevés au site de Tumbouze 2 (TBZ2), le deuxième site à fouiller dans la région entre Tombouctou et le fleuve TEACHING | PETER R. COUTROS This fall, my Archaeological Foundations class was lucky enough to host a visit from the Puget Sound Knappers.We spent the morning with expert-knapper James Keffer, who instructed us on the science and method behind forming tools from raw stone (read more about it on the SOAN blog here).). Hands-on experiences like this form a vital part of my pedagogical philosophy, particularly when it comesPETER R. COUTROS
Between 2019 and 2021 I also worked as a forensic archaeologist for the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency ( DPAA ). I am currently a post-doctoral researcher with the BantuFirst Project, hosted at the UGhent Centre for Bantu Studies and funded by the European Research Council (ERC). Dr. Peter R. Coutros. Ghent Univeristy. Peter.coutros@ugent.be. OUTREACH | PETER R. COUTROS Off The Map. I have contributed several columns to the online anthropology magazine SAPIENS.My column, Off the Map, is an attempt to expose non-archaeologists to the new and exciting research that is emerging from regions around the world that continue to receive few popular mentions or hashtags. So far I have written about new research coming out of Mali, Ecuador, and Mongolia – and RESEARCH | PETER R. COUTROS Research | Peter R. Coutros Search for:AFRICAN FOSSILS
Last weekend I was hanging around the labs at the Nairobi National Museum during their bi-annual science exhibt (where I’ve been for last two months and change, lending a hand on a palaeontological project around Lake Baringo). TALKS | PETER R. COUTROS 2019 "Bone Tool Technology in West Africa: Contributions from the Diallowali Site system, Senegal" With Brook Loukkala at: Society for American Archaeology, Albuquerque, NM.. 2019 "Why Archaeology Matters." at: Speaking of the Past, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA. 2018 "Under water and under fire: Climate Change and preserving cultural heritage In West Africa" at: Culture in CrisisSAHELIAN TUNES
Is there a better way to reemerge from a long hiatus than with some Sahelian music posts? I think not. Exciting news out of University of Minnesota Press: Ryan Thomas Skinner (The Ohio State University) has a new book out entitled Bamako Sounds and it looks wonderful.Satellite Magazine held an interview with Professor Skinner a bit ago that canbe found here.
ARCHAEOLOGY
Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between human EXCAVATING ARCHAEOLOGY Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between human CRASH COURSE HISTORY So I was recently acquainted with the phenomenon that is “Crash Course History” via a colleague of mine in the anthropology department (yes, I do realize I’m probably the last person to hear about them). For those of you that don’t know, these are very cool 10-15min online educational videos spanning a variety of topics /disciplines presented in an entertaining way. TEACHING | PETER R. COUTROS This fall, my Archaeological Foundations class was lucky enough to host a visit from the Puget Sound Knappers.We spent the morning with expert-knapper James Keffer, who instructed us on the science and method behind forming tools from raw stone (read more about it on the SOAN blog here).). Hands-on experiences like this form a vital part of my pedagogical philosophy, particularly when it comesPETER R. COUTROS
Between 2019 and 2021 I also worked as a forensic archaeologist for the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency ( DPAA ). I am currently a post-doctoral researcher with the BantuFirst Project, hosted at the UGhent Centre for Bantu Studies and funded by the European Research Council (ERC). Dr. Peter R. Coutros. Ghent Univeristy. Peter.coutros@ugent.be. OUTREACH | PETER R. COUTROS Off The Map. I have contributed several columns to the online anthropology magazine SAPIENS.My column, Off the Map, is an attempt to expose non-archaeologists to the new and exciting research that is emerging from regions around the world that continue to receive few popular mentions or hashtags. So far I have written about new research coming out of Mali, Ecuador, and Mongolia – and RESEARCH | PETER R. COUTROS Research | Peter R. Coutros Search for:AFRICAN FOSSILS
Last weekend I was hanging around the labs at the Nairobi National Museum during their bi-annual science exhibt (where I’ve been for last two months and change, lending a hand on a palaeontological project around Lake Baringo). TALKS | PETER R. COUTROS 2019 "Bone Tool Technology in West Africa: Contributions from the Diallowali Site system, Senegal" With Brook Loukkala at: Society for American Archaeology, Albuquerque, NM.. 2019 "Why Archaeology Matters." at: Speaking of the Past, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA. 2018 "Under water and under fire: Climate Change and preserving cultural heritage In West Africa" at: Culture in CrisisSAHELIAN TUNES
Is there a better way to reemerge from a long hiatus than with some Sahelian music posts? I think not. Exciting news out of University of Minnesota Press: Ryan Thomas Skinner (The Ohio State University) has a new book out entitled Bamako Sounds and it looks wonderful.Satellite Magazine held an interview with Professor Skinner a bit ago that canbe found here.
ARCHAEOLOGY
Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between human EXCAVATING ARCHAEOLOGY Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between human CRASH COURSE HISTORY So I was recently acquainted with the phenomenon that is “Crash Course History” via a colleague of mine in the anthropology department (yes, I do realize I’m probably the last person to hear about them). For those of you that don’t know, these are very cool 10-15min online educational videos spanning a variety of topics /disciplines presented in an entertaining way. RESEARCH | PETER R. COUTROS Research | Peter R. Coutros Search for: NEWS | PETER R. COUTROS The 2014 Ibrahim Index of African Governance has been released this past week. “Compiled by combining over 100 variables from more than 30 independent African and global sources, the IIAG is the most comprehensive collection of data on African governance.”SAHELIAN TUNES
Is there a better way to reemerge from a long hiatus than with some Sahelian music posts? I think not. Exciting news out of University of Minnesota Press: Ryan Thomas Skinner (The Ohio State University) has a new book out entitled Bamako Sounds and it looks wonderful.Satellite Magazine held an interview with Professor Skinner a bit ago that canbe found here.
EXCAVATING ARCHAEOLOGY Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between human LISTINGS | PETER R. COUTROSProudly powered by
WordPress
DEBITAGE | PETER R. COUTROS So I was recently acquainted with the phenomenon that is “Crash Course History” via a colleague of mine in the anthropology department (yes, I do realize I’m probably the last person to hear about them). For those of you that don’t know, these are very cool 10-15min online educational videos spanning a variety of topics /disciplines presented in an entertaining way.MISSING MAPS
MSF (Medecins Sans Frontieres) is calling for volunteers to help map remote places around the world in order to better serve vulnerable populations.Yesterday, Missing Maps had its hugely successful launch events scheduled from London to Taipei (yes, I realize I’m a bit behind). Now anyone can go and sign up to help out! The project is designed to create detailed maps of regions – where MALI | PETER R. COUTROS Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between human MO IBRAHIM | PETER R. COUTROS The 2014 Ibrahim Index of African Governance has been released this past week. “Compiled by combining over 100 variables from more than 30 independent African and global sources, the IIAG is the most comprehensive collection of data on African governance.” RAPPORT FINAL POUR LA RECHERCHE ARCHÉOLOGIQUE DANS LA 1. Fouilles archéologiques sur le site de Tumbouze 2 (Novembre 15th 2009 - Janvier 15th 2010) Directeur : Douglas Park Post Résumé: En total de 3 sondages principaux et 7 sondages de tests ont été achevés au site de Tumbouze 2 (TBZ2), le deuxième site à fouiller dans la région entre Tombouctou et le fleuve TEACHING | PETER R. COUTROS This fall, my Archaeological Foundations class was lucky enough to host a visit from the Puget Sound Knappers.We spent the morning with expert-knapper James Keffer, who instructed us on the science and method behind forming tools from raw stone (read more about it on the SOAN blog here).). Hands-on experiences like this form a vital part of my pedagogical philosophy, particularly when it comesPETER R. COUTROS
Peter R. Coutros. I am an anthropological archaeologist specializing in human-environment interaction. Human communities have encountered environmental change for millennia, and I am interested in how societies engaged with those changes over time - successfully or otherwise - particularly through the development of resilient social OUTREACH | PETER R. COUTROS Off The Map. I have contributed several columns to the online anthropology magazine SAPIENS.My column, Off the Map, is an attempt to expose non-archaeologists to the new and exciting research that is emerging from regions around the world that continue to receive few popular mentions or hashtags. So far I have written about new research coming out of Mali, Ecuador, and Mongolia – and RESEARCH | PETER R. COUTROS Research | Peter R. Coutros Search for: TALKS | PETER R. COUTROS 2019 "Bone Tool Technology in West Africa: Contributions from the Diallowali Site system, Senegal" With Brook Loukkala at: Society for American Archaeology, Albuquerque, NM.. 2019 "Why Archaeology Matters." at: Speaking of the Past, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA. 2018 "Under water and under fire: Climate Change and preserving cultural heritage In West Africa" at: Culture in Crisis EXCAVATING ARCHAEOLOGY Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between humanSAHELIAN TUNES
Is there a better way to reemerge from a long hiatus than with some Sahelian music posts? I think not. Exciting news out of University of Minnesota Press: Ryan Thomas Skinner (The Ohio State University) has a new book out entitled Bamako Sounds and it looks wonderful.Satellite Magazine held an interview with Professor Skinner a bit ago that canbe found here.
ARCHAEOLOGY
Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between humanAFRICAN FOSSILS
Last weekend I was hanging around the labs at the Nairobi National Museum during their bi-annual science exhibt (where I’ve been for last two months and change, lending a hand on a palaeontological project around Lake Baringo). THE IMPACT OF CONFLICT AND INSTABILITY ON AGRICULTURE IN A new study from the Brookings Institute regarding Malian and Nigerian food (in)security in relation to the ongoing conflicts. I’m sharing it, not because the conclusions themselves are particularly interesting or ground breaking, but rather the “Adaptation and Resilience” sections. TEACHING | PETER R. COUTROS This fall, my Archaeological Foundations class was lucky enough to host a visit from the Puget Sound Knappers.We spent the morning with expert-knapper James Keffer, who instructed us on the science and method behind forming tools from raw stone (read more about it on the SOAN blog here).). Hands-on experiences like this form a vital part of my pedagogical philosophy, particularly when it comesPETER R. COUTROS
Peter R. Coutros. I am an anthropological archaeologist specializing in human-environment interaction. Human communities have encountered environmental change for millennia, and I am interested in how societies engaged with those changes over time - successfully or otherwise - particularly through the development of resilient social OUTREACH | PETER R. COUTROS Off The Map. I have contributed several columns to the online anthropology magazine SAPIENS.My column, Off the Map, is an attempt to expose non-archaeologists to the new and exciting research that is emerging from regions around the world that continue to receive few popular mentions or hashtags. So far I have written about new research coming out of Mali, Ecuador, and Mongolia – and RESEARCH | PETER R. COUTROS Research | Peter R. Coutros Search for: TALKS | PETER R. COUTROS 2019 "Bone Tool Technology in West Africa: Contributions from the Diallowali Site system, Senegal" With Brook Loukkala at: Society for American Archaeology, Albuquerque, NM.. 2019 "Why Archaeology Matters." at: Speaking of the Past, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA. 2018 "Under water and under fire: Climate Change and preserving cultural heritage In West Africa" at: Culture in Crisis EXCAVATING ARCHAEOLOGY Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between humanSAHELIAN TUNES
Is there a better way to reemerge from a long hiatus than with some Sahelian music posts? I think not. Exciting news out of University of Minnesota Press: Ryan Thomas Skinner (The Ohio State University) has a new book out entitled Bamako Sounds and it looks wonderful.Satellite Magazine held an interview with Professor Skinner a bit ago that canbe found here.
ARCHAEOLOGY
Dr. Anne Mayor is a Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology and Population in Africa Laboratory of the Anthropology Unit within the Department of Genetics and Evolution at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She is a member of the Human population and Palaeoenvironment in Africa project, an international initiative founded in 1997 that investigates the complex interactions between humanAFRICAN FOSSILS
Last weekend I was hanging around the labs at the Nairobi National Museum during their bi-annual science exhibt (where I’ve been for last two months and change, lending a hand on a palaeontological project around Lake Baringo). THE IMPACT OF CONFLICT AND INSTABILITY ON AGRICULTURE IN A new study from the Brookings Institute regarding Malian and Nigerian food (in)security in relation to the ongoing conflicts. I’m sharing it, not because the conclusions themselves are particularly interesting or ground breaking, but rather the “Adaptation and Resilience” sections. RAPPORT FINAL POUR LA RECHERCHE ARCHÉOLOGIQUE DANS LA 1. Fouilles archéologiques sur le site de Tumbouze 2 (Novembre 15th 2009 - Janvier 15th 2010) Directeur : Douglas Park Post Résumé: En total de 3 sondages principaux et 7 sondages de tests ont été achevés au site de Tumbouze 2 (TBZ2), le deuxième site à fouiller dans la région entre Tombouctou et le fleuve NEWS | PETER R. COUTROS The 2014 Ibrahim Index of African Governance has been released this past week. “Compiled by combining over 100 variables from more than 30 independent African and global sources, the IIAG is the most comprehensive collection of data on African governance.”PETER R. COUTROS
Menu Skip to content* Home
* Research
* Teaching
* Outreach
* Publications
* Talks
* CV
Search for:
I am an anthropological archaeologist specializing in human-environment interaction. I am particularly interested in how societies engage with climate change through the development of resilient social institutions and subsistence practices. In addition, my research also touches on how this resiliency may be translated to address modern contexts, and how climate change will affect cultural heritage in the decades to come. The majority of my work has been on pre-colonial West Africa (Senegal and Mali), yet I have conducted research in various contexts around the world. Having received my PhD from Yale University in 2017, I have been a post-doctoral fellow at the University of Puget Sound, a lecturer at Southern Connecticut State University, and a visiting assistant professor at Wesleyan University. I am currently an archaeologist for the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency and a lecturer at the University of Hawaii - West O'ahu. DR. PETER R. COUTROS UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I - WEST O'AHUPCOUTROS@HAWAII.EDU
Proudly powered by WordPressDetails
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0