Archaeology
Archaeology
Archaeology is the study of the human culture through investigation of material traces (artifacts, food remains, features, structures, etc.) and their relationships in space and time, combined with other forms of historical information (texts, oral traditions, etc.) when available. Drawing on a wide range of explanatory theory and rigorous methodologies, archaeologists use material records of human activities to better understand human technological, economic, social, and cultural evolution from the deep past (Lower Paleolithic) to the present.
More about archaeology at UW
Anthropology Major, Archaeological Sciences Option
Anthropology Major, Archaeology Track
Anthropology PhD, Archaeology Specialization
Archaeology Faculty
Related Faculty
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Assistant Professor
Archaeology -
Professor
Archaeology -
Associate Professor
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Department Chair & Professor
Archaeology
Sociocultural Anthropology -
Professor
Archaeology -
Associate Professor
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Professor
Archaeology
Latest News
- Launch of new MA Program in Archaeological Heritage (December 9, 2021)
- Anthropology, actually — Hollis Miller and a community-oriented project to uncover the lived experience of colonialism for Sugpiaq families (February 25, 2020)
- 2019 Yeager Award Reception and Recipients (June 18, 2019)
- Culture Resource Management (CRM) Careers (June 11, 2019)
- In Press: Sex & Death on the Western Emigrant Trail: A Biology of Three American Tragedies (April 2, 2018)