Pullen, Daniel J. (Prof. (em.) dr.)
Daniel J. Pullen is Professor Emeritus of Classics at Florida State University. He co-directs (with Tom Tartaron) the Saronic Harbors Archaeological Research Project, investigating the Mycenaean harbor town of Kalamianos. He also participates in the Diros Regional Project’s Ksagounaki Excavations exploring the open-air Final Neolithic settlement and cemetery associated with the Alepotrypa Cave. He is preparing for publication the volume on the small finds from the Early and Middle Bronze Age levels at Lerna for the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. He is the author of Nemea Valley Archaeological Project I: The Early Bronze Age Village on Tsoungiza Hill (American School of Classical Studies at Athens 2011) and editor of Political Economies of the Aegean Bronze Age (Oxbow 2010). His research interests include landscape archaeology, emergence of complex societies, and socio-political and economic organization in the Aegean Neolithic and Bronze Age.
Quave, Kylie (Dr.)
Kylie Quave is an anthropological archaeologist and writing faculty at the George Washington University. She studies the contributions of marginalized peoples to the development of states and empires. She specifically conducts research in the heartland of the former Inka empire in the South American Andes (11th to 18th centuries in Cusco, Perú), comparing the daily lives of forcibly resettled ethnic groups and the rural communities that were excluded from imperial society. She has recently authored articles in Journal of Field Archaeology; American Anthropologist; Food, Society, & Culture; Journal of Archaeology & Education; and Antiquity.
Queffelec, A. (Dr.)
Alain Queffelec is a specialist of archaeometry of lithic materials at the CNRS, based at the UMR5199 PACEA laboratory at the University of Bordeaux. He employs different techniques of spectroscopy and microscopy to characterize raw materials and archaeological artifacts from various periods and contexts, including the Ceramic Age of the Caribbean islands. Additionally, he devotes part of his time to Open Science initiatives, notably as the founder of PCI Archaeology.
Quinnell, Henrietta BA, PG Dip (BA, PG Dip)
Henrietta Quinnell, BA (Wales) FSA MIfA, was Lecturer in Archaeology in the Department of Adult Education 1970-99 at Exeter University and gained wide experience of prehistoric sites in South West Britain. More recently she has developed her expertise in the prehistoric pottery of the region in which she is now the acknowledged expert, publishing widely in regional and national journals.
Quirke, Stephen (Prof. Dr.)
Stephen Quirke is Professor of Egyptology at the Institute of Archaeology, University College London. He was previously curator of hieratic manuscripts at the British Museum, and curator at the Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology, UCL.
Raad, Naseem (Dr.)
Naseem Raad is a maritime archaeologist who served as the Program Director for the Marine Sciences and Culture Minor at the American University of Beirut. His research centers around historical economics and maritime trade routes in the eastern Mediterranean, with a particular focus on the olive oil and wine industries in the Classical Period.
Raczynski-Henk, Yannick (Drs.)
Yannick Raczynski-Henk (1972) studied Prehistoric archaeology at Leiden University with a special focus on Middle Palaeolithic open air sites in the loess area of Limburg (Netherlands) and the adjoining areas. Since 2003 he works as a geoarchaeologist in the Netherlands, predominantly in the littoral zone of the Dutch Holocene landscapes.
Pullen, Daniel J. (Prof. (em.) dr.)
Daniel J. Pullen is Professor Emeritus of Classics at Florida State University. He co-directs (with Tom Tartaron) the Saronic Harbors Archaeological Research Project, investigating the Mycenaean harbor town of Kalamianos. He also participates in the Diros Regional Project’s Ksagounaki Excavations exploring the open-air Final Neolithic settlement and cemetery associated with the Alepotrypa Cave. He is preparing for publication the volume on the small finds from the Early and Middle Bronze Age levels at Lerna for the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. He is the author of Nemea Valley Archaeological Project I: The Early Bronze Age Village on Tsoungiza Hill (American School of Classical Studies at Athens 2011) and editor of Political Economies of the Aegean Bronze Age (Oxbow 2010). His research interests include landscape archaeology, emergence of complex societies, and socio-political and economic organization in the Aegean Neolithic and Bronze Age.
Quave, Kylie (Dr.)
Kylie Quave is an anthropological archaeologist and writing faculty at the George Washington University. She studies the contributions of marginalized peoples to the development of states and empires. She specifically conducts research in the heartland of the former Inka empire in the South American Andes (11th to 18th centuries in Cusco, Perú), comparing the daily lives of forcibly resettled ethnic groups and the rural communities that were excluded from imperial society. She has recently authored articles in Journal of Field Archaeology; American Anthropologist; Food, Society, & Culture; Journal of Archaeology & Education; and Antiquity.
Queffelec, A. (Dr.)
Alain Queffelec is a specialist of archaeometry of lithic materials at the CNRS, based at the UMR5199 PACEA laboratory at the University of Bordeaux. He employs different techniques of spectroscopy and microscopy to characterize raw materials and archaeological artifacts from various periods and contexts, including the Ceramic Age of the Caribbean islands. Additionally, he devotes part of his time to Open Science initiatives, notably as the founder of PCI Archaeology.
Quinnell, Henrietta BA, PG Dip (BA, PG Dip)
Henrietta Quinnell, BA (Wales) FSA MIfA, was Lecturer in Archaeology in the Department of Adult Education 1970-99 at Exeter University and gained wide experience of prehistoric sites in South West Britain. More recently she has developed her expertise in the prehistoric pottery of the region in which she is now the acknowledged expert, publishing widely in regional and national journals.
Quirke, Stephen (Prof. Dr.)
Stephen Quirke is Professor of Egyptology at the Institute of Archaeology, University College London. He was previously curator of hieratic manuscripts at the British Museum, and curator at the Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology, UCL.
Raad, Naseem (Dr.)
Naseem Raad is a maritime archaeologist who served as the Program Director for the Marine Sciences and Culture Minor at the American University of Beirut. His research centers around historical economics and maritime trade routes in the eastern Mediterranean, with a particular focus on the olive oil and wine industries in the Classical Period.
Raczynski-Henk, Yannick (Drs.)
Yannick Raczynski-Henk (1972) studied Prehistoric archaeology at Leiden University with a special focus on Middle Palaeolithic open air sites in the loess area of Limburg (Netherlands) and the adjoining areas. Since 2003 he works as a geoarchaeologist in the Netherlands, predominantly in the littoral zone of the Dutch Holocene landscapes.
