Archaeology is the systematic study of human behavior and society using material culture and environmental data.  Archaeologists at the University of Arizona’s School of Anthropology work on a range of topics from the earliest humans to complex societies to issues in archaeological heritage.   The archaeological sub-faculty conduct fieldwork across the globe.  In addition to our main track in anthropological archaeology, graduate students can specialize in Applied Archaeology, Ecological & Environmental Anthropology, Mediterranean Archaeology, History & Memory, or Southwest Land, Culture, & Society.

Core Faculty

• E. Charles Adams
• Emma Blake
• T.J. Ferguson
• Paul R. Fish
• Suzanne K. Fish
• Lars Fogelin
• Eleni Hasaki
• Vance T. Holliday
• Takeshi Inomata
• David Killick
• Steven L. Kuhn
• Barbara J. Mills
• John W. Olsen
• Barnet Pavao-Zuckerman
• J. Jefferson Reid
• Michael Brian Schiffer
• Robert Schon
• H. David Soren
• Mary C. Stiner
• Daniela Triadan
• Mary E. Voyatzis
• James T. Watson
• Richard H. Wilkinson
• María Nieves Zedeño

Affiliated Faculty

• Lane A. Beck
• Jennifer L. Croissant
• Jeffrey S. Dean
• Gregory W. L. Hodgins
• Patrick Lyons
• John A. McClelland
• Nancy N. Odegaard
• Jay Quade
• Ronald H. Towner
• Pamela B. Vandiver

Adjunct Faculty

• Mark Aldenderfer
• James Ayres
• Christopher Dore
• Mark Elson
• Jeffrey A. Homburg
• Teresita Majewski
• Holley Moyes
• Christine R. Szuter

Other Links

• AMS lab
• ASM
• Dendrochronology