Rhodes, Stephen MSc (MSc)
Stephen Rhodes is a zooarchaeologist interested in the shift from hunting to herding in the Neolithic of Southwest Asia. He has worked in Syria, Lebanon, and Jordan, and since 2017 is involved in an ongoing project in Kvemo Kartli, Georgia. The large numbers of bone tools recovered from the excavations in Georgia have led him to incorporate these objects, and the perishable technologies they represent, into his analysis of Neolithic subsistence change. He is currently a Doctoral Candidate in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto.
Ribeiro, Arthur (Dr.)
Arthur Ribeiro is a postdoctoral researcher in the Collaborative Research Cluster 1266 “Scales of Transformation – Human-Environmental Interaction in Prehistoric and Archaic Societies” (SFB 1266, Project number 290391021). His academic research focuses on topics in archaeological theory, philosophy, and European archaeology.
Ricci, Andrea (Dr.)
Andrea Ricci is an archaeologist specialised in the study of the prehistory of Southwestern Asia. He completed his first MA studies at La Sapienza University in Rome (Italy) and then he received a second MA degree at Durham University (UK). After completing his PhD in the framework of the Graduate School “Human Development in Landscapes” at Kiel University, he held a post-doctoral position at the Eurasia Department of the German Archaeological Institute. He is currently a scientific coordinator of the Cluster of Excellence ROOTS at Kiel University. He has conducted field projects in Azerbaijan, Georgia, and Syria.
Rich, Sara A. (Dr)
Sara Rich is Assistant Professor of Honors at Coastal Carolina University. She is an archaeologist, art historian, artist, and author of speculative fiction. She has directed underwater archaeological campaigns on shipwrecks and submerged settlements in the Mediterranean, English Channel, and North Atlantic, and is now directing her attention to the West Atlantic.
Richards, Colin (Prof. dr.)
Colin Richards is Professor of Archaeology at the University of the Highlands and Islands in Scotland. He is a leading expert on stone circles and has excavated widely on Neolithic sites in Britain as well as on Easter Island and elsewhere in the Pacific. For many years he has been researching the Neolithic period in Orkney, where he is now based. His books include Dwelling among the Monuments, Building the Great Stone Circles of the North and The Development of Neolithic House Societies in Orkney.
Richardson, Amy (Dr.)
Amy Richardson is Senior Research Fellow at the University of Reading, developing integrated digital and scientific approaches to clay bureaucratic objects. After completing her PhD at Reading, she was CZAP Project Manager, Wainwright Fellow at the University of Oxford, and MENTICA Project Assistant Director. Her research integrates material science and network analysis to examine prehistoric communities.
Roebroeks, Wil (Prof. dr.)
Wil Roebroeks is an expert in the field of the archaeology of early hominins, with a focus on Neanderthal studies. He has published widely on various aspects of the behaviour of extinct hominins, including their subsistence strategies, lithic technology and the environmental settings of their presence and absence in Eurasia. Roebroeks has conducted fieldwork in the Netherlands, in England , France, northeastern Russia and Germany . He is the Vice-President of the European Society for the Study of Human Evolution (ESHE).
Rhodes, Stephen MSc (MSc)
Stephen Rhodes is a zooarchaeologist interested in the shift from hunting to herding in the Neolithic of Southwest Asia. He has worked in Syria, Lebanon, and Jordan, and since 2017 is involved in an ongoing project in Kvemo Kartli, Georgia. The large numbers of bone tools recovered from the excavations in Georgia have led him to incorporate these objects, and the perishable technologies they represent, into his analysis of Neolithic subsistence change. He is currently a Doctoral Candidate in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto.
Ribeiro, Arthur (Dr.)
Arthur Ribeiro is a postdoctoral researcher in the Collaborative Research Cluster 1266 “Scales of Transformation – Human-Environmental Interaction in Prehistoric and Archaic Societies” (SFB 1266, Project number 290391021). His academic research focuses on topics in archaeological theory, philosophy, and European archaeology.
Ricci, Andrea (Dr.)
Andrea Ricci is an archaeologist specialised in the study of the prehistory of Southwestern Asia. He completed his first MA studies at La Sapienza University in Rome (Italy) and then he received a second MA degree at Durham University (UK). After completing his PhD in the framework of the Graduate School “Human Development in Landscapes” at Kiel University, he held a post-doctoral position at the Eurasia Department of the German Archaeological Institute. He is currently a scientific coordinator of the Cluster of Excellence ROOTS at Kiel University. He has conducted field projects in Azerbaijan, Georgia, and Syria.
Rich, Sara A. (Dr)
Sara Rich is Assistant Professor of Honors at Coastal Carolina University. She is an archaeologist, art historian, artist, and author of speculative fiction. She has directed underwater archaeological campaigns on shipwrecks and submerged settlements in the Mediterranean, English Channel, and North Atlantic, and is now directing her attention to the West Atlantic.
Richards, Colin (Prof. dr.)
Colin Richards is Professor of Archaeology at the University of the Highlands and Islands in Scotland. He is a leading expert on stone circles and has excavated widely on Neolithic sites in Britain as well as on Easter Island and elsewhere in the Pacific. For many years he has been researching the Neolithic period in Orkney, where he is now based. His books include Dwelling among the Monuments, Building the Great Stone Circles of the North and The Development of Neolithic House Societies in Orkney.
Richardson, Amy (Dr.)
Amy Richardson is Senior Research Fellow at the University of Reading, developing integrated digital and scientific approaches to clay bureaucratic objects. After completing her PhD at Reading, she was CZAP Project Manager, Wainwright Fellow at the University of Oxford, and MENTICA Project Assistant Director. Her research integrates material science and network analysis to examine prehistoric communities.
Roebroeks, Wil (Prof. dr.)
Wil Roebroeks is an expert in the field of the archaeology of early hominins, with a focus on Neanderthal studies. He has published widely on various aspects of the behaviour of extinct hominins, including their subsistence strategies, lithic technology and the environmental settings of their presence and absence in Eurasia. Roebroeks has conducted fieldwork in the Netherlands, in England , France, northeastern Russia and Germany . He is the Vice-President of the European Society for the Study of Human Evolution (ESHE).
