Clifford Alan was a changed man .He realized that working with a community for social cause is not a n easy job .It requires the same level of commitment as any other kind of job requires and the only compensation you get out of such kind of services Is the satisfaction
Archaeology involves the analysis of material remains from past human cultures to understand how people lived. Archaeologists study artifacts, features, and ecofacts found at excavation sites. Relative dating techniques like stratigraphy and seriation are used to sequence finds chronologically without absolute dates, while absolute methods like radiocarbon dating provide specific ages. After excavation, artifacts undergo processing including classification and analysis to infer patterns of ancient behavior and human development over time. This helps archaeologists reconstruct past lifeways and cultures.
This document appears to be a letter from Wyte International thanking someone for their time. Wyte International is located in the United Arab Emirates and provides their address, website, sales email, and phone number for contact purposes. The letter closes by thanking the recipient for their time on behalf of Team WYTE at Wyte International.
Creating visuals to support a lesson with timings as show searcy68
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
Clifford Sugerman Was a student of Taxation in Senior college .But to look for a job wasn’t his Objective in his life. He always wanted to be his own Boss, But contrary to his wish his parents wanted him to finish his studies and take a safer and stable move to work with any Government agency or with any established corporate. Because they are of the opinion that any jobs can provide a stable and secure life. Whereas entrepreneurship could be very risky and a competitive choice .Where the life is very unsure . But becoming an entrepreneur was his aspiration. Although he knew that the choice was very tough especially when well meaning family members and friends were urging him to pursue his studies, but the successful business man’s story were his inspiration . He despite of all Hurdles and opposition ,took a smart move ,. He decided to left the school to pursue his own goals
JDBC is a Java API that consists of classes and interfaces for executing SQL statements and provides a standard way for Java applications to connect to databases. It allows a single Java program to connect to different database types like Sybase, Oracle, and Informix using SQL. With JDBC, programmers can write database applications in Java that can run on any platform.
Wyte International is the Solution Providers for Sunbird in Middle East, Africa and Eastern Europe and Europe.
Biometric Fingerprint Time Attendance Machine & Access Control
Accessories for Access Control (Exit Button, Magnetic Locks etc)
Finger Print Scanners
Fiber Optic Cables and Accessories
CCTV - Sunlux
POS Machines
With Wyte International, you get the complete package
-> Quality Products
-> Outstanding Customer Service
-> Continuous Product Support
-> Huge Inventory
Machine that change the world word fileMonir Hosen
This document provides a summary of the book "The Machine That Changed the World" which discusses different production processes in the automobile industry including craft production, mass production, and lean production. It summarizes 10 chapters from the book that describe the origins and evolution of these production methods. Key points covered include the transition from craft to mass production in the early 20th century and the introduction of lean production by Toyota in 1950s which focused on eliminating waste. The chapters summarized discuss topics like running the factory floor, designing vehicles, coordinating supply chains, and managing lean production systems.
Creating visuals to support a lesson with timings searcy68
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness and well-being.
Archaeology involves the analysis of material remains from past human cultures to understand how people lived. Archaeologists study artifacts, features, and ecofacts found at excavation sites. Relative dating techniques like stratigraphy and seriation are used to sequence finds chronologically without absolute dates, while absolute methods like radiocarbon dating provide specific ages. After excavation, artifacts undergo processing including classification and analysis to infer patterns of ancient behavior and human development over time. This helps archaeologists reconstruct past lifeways and cultures.
This document appears to be a letter from Wyte International thanking someone for their time. Wyte International is located in the United Arab Emirates and provides their address, website, sales email, and phone number for contact purposes. The letter closes by thanking the recipient for their time on behalf of Team WYTE at Wyte International.
Creating visuals to support a lesson with timings as show searcy68
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
Clifford Sugerman Was a student of Taxation in Senior college .But to look for a job wasn’t his Objective in his life. He always wanted to be his own Boss, But contrary to his wish his parents wanted him to finish his studies and take a safer and stable move to work with any Government agency or with any established corporate. Because they are of the opinion that any jobs can provide a stable and secure life. Whereas entrepreneurship could be very risky and a competitive choice .Where the life is very unsure . But becoming an entrepreneur was his aspiration. Although he knew that the choice was very tough especially when well meaning family members and friends were urging him to pursue his studies, but the successful business man’s story were his inspiration . He despite of all Hurdles and opposition ,took a smart move ,. He decided to left the school to pursue his own goals
JDBC is a Java API that consists of classes and interfaces for executing SQL statements and provides a standard way for Java applications to connect to databases. It allows a single Java program to connect to different database types like Sybase, Oracle, and Informix using SQL. With JDBC, programmers can write database applications in Java that can run on any platform.
Wyte International is the Solution Providers for Sunbird in Middle East, Africa and Eastern Europe and Europe.
Biometric Fingerprint Time Attendance Machine & Access Control
Accessories for Access Control (Exit Button, Magnetic Locks etc)
Finger Print Scanners
Fiber Optic Cables and Accessories
CCTV - Sunlux
POS Machines
With Wyte International, you get the complete package
-> Quality Products
-> Outstanding Customer Service
-> Continuous Product Support
-> Huge Inventory
Machine that change the world word fileMonir Hosen
This document provides a summary of the book "The Machine That Changed the World" which discusses different production processes in the automobile industry including craft production, mass production, and lean production. It summarizes 10 chapters from the book that describe the origins and evolution of these production methods. Key points covered include the transition from craft to mass production in the early 20th century and the introduction of lean production by Toyota in 1950s which focused on eliminating waste. The chapters summarized discuss topics like running the factory floor, designing vehicles, coordinating supply chains, and managing lean production systems.
Creating visuals to support a lesson with timings searcy68
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness and well-being.
This thesis examines tombs, tomb owners, and sacred space use in Saqqara's New Kingdom necropolis. It analyzes early 19th century exploration records, including Devéria photographs capturing since lost monuments. It studies biographical inscriptions of early 19th Dynasty officials, analyzing titles to reconstruct administration and spatial tomb distribution. It also examines graffiti left on tombs, offering insights into past activities there. The goal is advancing understanding of Memphite officials' lives and deaths through multi-faceted investigation of archaeological and archival sources on the necropolis.
The document discusses the Rivers of the Anthropocene project which examines how human activities have impacted river systems since 1750. Phase 1 focuses on the Ohio River and River Tyne. An international team of researchers from different disciplines will compare the ecological, social, and environmental histories of the rivers. In January 2014, the team will hold a conference to share findings and develop models to integrate scientific and humanities approaches to studying long-term human-river interactions. The project aims to further understanding of current environmental issues.
A comparative study of high-radiofrequency and far-infrared observations of g...Fiona Phillips
Dr. Eric J. Chaisson researches physics and astronomy at Harvard and teaches natural science at Harvard. His research focuses on understanding the origin and evolution of galaxies, stars, planets, life, and society to develop a unified view of cosmic evolution. His educational work creates new teaching methods and curricula to engage students in natural science. He teaches an annual course at Harvard on cosmic evolution that combines his research and educational goals.
The document summarizes the development and goals of the UNAWE (Universe Awareness) program and the Universe in the Box educational kit. It discusses how the kit aims to inspire children's interest in science and technology using astronomy concepts tailored for different ages and cultures. The kit covers topics like the Earth-Moon-Sun system, the solar system, constellations, and the life cycles of stars. It has been implemented and tested in several countries. The document also outlines plans for an Islamic Heritage Astronomy kit that would showcase the contributions of Muslim scientists and use astronomy concepts to foster cultural understanding.
This is 'Introduction to Archaeological Anthropology' which compiled Mr. Kebede Lemu (Lecturer of Social Anthropology). Therefore, read it and use it for all academic purpose
The AHRC International Placement Scheme (IPS) provides fellowships for doctoral students and early career researchers to conduct research at internationally renowned institutions. The IPS started in 2005 and has placed over 270 fellows across 6 host institutions, including the Library of Congress, Smithsonian Institute, National Institutes for the Humanities in Japan, Huntington Library, Harry Ransom Center, and Yale Center for British Art. In 2015, Shanghai Theatre Academy was added as a new host. The IPS aims to provide dedicated access to host collections and resources, enhance scholars' research, and create networking opportunities. Applicants must be in receipt of AHRC or ESRC funding and conduct research relevant to their funding within an AHRC/ESRC subject area
This book provides an overview of key concepts in archaeology. It features over 50 entries by international experts that define and explain important archaeological terms and their development. Topics covered include thinking about landscape, cultural evolution, gender archaeology, experimental archaeology, concepts of time, and more. The book is intended as a reference guide for students, teachers, and anyone interested in archaeology.
Dr. S.N. Bhalla is a renowned Indian geologist with over 40 years of experience in teaching and research. He specialized in micropaleontology, paleontology, and marine environments. He has published over 100 research papers and supervised many graduate students. He has received numerous honors and awards for his contributions to the field and has advised both the Indian government and international scientific organizations.
This document provides a summary of international education resources for K-12 classrooms. It lists resources organized by subject area and world region. Subject areas included are arts, English/language arts, social studies, world history, economics, geography, world languages, science, math, international affairs, development education, and technology programs. World regions listed include Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and international/area studies. The document also provides information on university resources, travel programs, study abroad programs, and student programs.
The document provides information about the AHRC International Placement Scheme (IPS), including its history and aims. It started in 2005 with placements at the Library of Congress and has since expanded to include other host institutions. The scheme aims to provide international research experience and access to unique collections. Brief descriptions are given of current host institutions, including the Library of Congress, Smithsonian Institute, National Institutes for the Humanities in Japan, and the Huntington Library. Feedback from past fellows is also summarized.
ASU's Center for Meteorite Studies - 50th Anniversary (MEDIA PLAN)Nicole Cassis
The Center for Meteorite Studies at Arizona State University is celebrating its 50th anniversary with various events. It will highlight the center's history and accomplishments over 50 years of studying meteorites, the cutting-edge research and tools being used today, and the future of analyzing materials returning from space missions. Outreach efforts will include stories about the collection and center, targeting students, donors, and the public to raise awareness of the anniversary and the center's work.
Digitization project at the University of Hawaii at Manoa (UHM) Library's Japan Collection.
Collaborations with the museums in Japan (the National Museum of Japanese History & the Okinawa Pre. Museum) and with an academic institution (the Univ. of the Ryukyus) are presented.
This Presentation is prepared for the Graduate Students. A presentation consisting of basic information regarding the topic. Students are advised to get more information from recommended books and articles. This presentation is only for students and purely for academic purposes.
The Smithsonian Institution is the world's largest museum and research complex, based in the United States. It has 19 museums and research centers focused on natural history, art, culture and science. The document describes the Smithsonian's strategic research priorities and outlines its partnership with Queensland through a fellowship program that has supported the exchange of knowledge across various fields of study between the two organizations since 2001.
This document summarizes gifts exchanged between paleobiology institutions in China and the US to promote scientific cooperation. It discusses:
1) Two marble sculptures of benthic foraminifera donated by a Chinese paleobiologist to honor American scientists, and plans to display them in the National Museum of Natural History.
2) An earlier gift of a "foram tree" decorated with 120 models of foraminifera from the same Chinese scientist.
3) The world's first Foraminifera Sculpture Park created in China featuring over 100 marble and stone sculptures of forams.
Lord John Abercromby was a Scottish antiquary known for his 1904 use of the term "beaker" to describe decorated Bronze Age pottery found across Europe. While his explanation that these represented migrating people groups has been disproven, his typological analysis remained influential. He endowed the Abercromby Chair of Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh. The Abu Simbel temples in Egypt, featuring sculptures of Ramses II and Nefertari, were threatened by rising waters from the Aswan Dam but were saved through an international project to dismantle and reassemble them above the new water line.
Archaeology is the systematic scientific study of past human cultures through the analysis of artifacts and other physical remains. It is one of four subdisciplines of anthropology, along with cultural anthropology, linguistic anthropology, and biological anthropology. The goal of archaeology is to answer questions about past human behavior and culture by recovering and analyzing artifacts using scientific methods. Archaeologists study artifacts and their context to learn about how past humans lived and to reconstruct their lifeways and technologies. Archaeology has become more scientific over time, incorporating techniques from other fields like dendrochronology, botany, and DNA analysis.
This document provides background information on the history of public access to museum collections and art museum education practices. It discusses how museums have evolved from private collections for elites to institutions providing educational programming and tours for school groups. It outlines different philosophical orientations in museum education, such as art history and aesthetics approaches. The document also discusses theories of cognitive growth and the need for continuity between classroom learning and museum visits to foster deeper understanding. While museum educators aim to engage students cognitively, their limited contact time makes it difficult to fully prepare students or follow up on learning.
Karl James Lorenzen has a Ph.D. in Anthropology from UC Riverside specializing in Mesoamerican art and archaeology. He has over 15 years of experience in archaeology, including directing field projects in Mexico. His dissertation and publications focus on Late Postclassic Maya ritual practices and architecture in the northern Yucatan Peninsula. He has held various administrative and teaching positions at universities throughout his career.
Clifford Sugerman Was a student of Taxation in Senior college .But to look for a job wasn’t his Objective in his life. He always wanted to be his own Boss, But contrary to his wish his parents wanted him to finish his studies and take a safer and stable move to work with any Government agency or with any established corporate. Because they are of the opinion that any jobs can provide a stable and secure life. Whereas entrepreneurship could be very risky and a competitive choice .Where the life is very unsure . But becoming an entrepreneur was his aspiration. Although he knew that the choice was very tough especially when well meaning family members and friends were urging him to pursue his studies, but the successful business man’s story were his inspiration . He despite of all Hurdles and opposition ,took a smart move ,. He decided to left the school to pursue his own goals
This document discusses several major environmental issues caused by pollution including global warming from the greenhouse effect, nuclear waste harming many lives, rivers drying up, and the growth of ozone holes. It questions when these severe problems caused by pollution will end.
This thesis examines tombs, tomb owners, and sacred space use in Saqqara's New Kingdom necropolis. It analyzes early 19th century exploration records, including Devéria photographs capturing since lost monuments. It studies biographical inscriptions of early 19th Dynasty officials, analyzing titles to reconstruct administration and spatial tomb distribution. It also examines graffiti left on tombs, offering insights into past activities there. The goal is advancing understanding of Memphite officials' lives and deaths through multi-faceted investigation of archaeological and archival sources on the necropolis.
The document discusses the Rivers of the Anthropocene project which examines how human activities have impacted river systems since 1750. Phase 1 focuses on the Ohio River and River Tyne. An international team of researchers from different disciplines will compare the ecological, social, and environmental histories of the rivers. In January 2014, the team will hold a conference to share findings and develop models to integrate scientific and humanities approaches to studying long-term human-river interactions. The project aims to further understanding of current environmental issues.
A comparative study of high-radiofrequency and far-infrared observations of g...Fiona Phillips
Dr. Eric J. Chaisson researches physics and astronomy at Harvard and teaches natural science at Harvard. His research focuses on understanding the origin and evolution of galaxies, stars, planets, life, and society to develop a unified view of cosmic evolution. His educational work creates new teaching methods and curricula to engage students in natural science. He teaches an annual course at Harvard on cosmic evolution that combines his research and educational goals.
The document summarizes the development and goals of the UNAWE (Universe Awareness) program and the Universe in the Box educational kit. It discusses how the kit aims to inspire children's interest in science and technology using astronomy concepts tailored for different ages and cultures. The kit covers topics like the Earth-Moon-Sun system, the solar system, constellations, and the life cycles of stars. It has been implemented and tested in several countries. The document also outlines plans for an Islamic Heritage Astronomy kit that would showcase the contributions of Muslim scientists and use astronomy concepts to foster cultural understanding.
This is 'Introduction to Archaeological Anthropology' which compiled Mr. Kebede Lemu (Lecturer of Social Anthropology). Therefore, read it and use it for all academic purpose
The AHRC International Placement Scheme (IPS) provides fellowships for doctoral students and early career researchers to conduct research at internationally renowned institutions. The IPS started in 2005 and has placed over 270 fellows across 6 host institutions, including the Library of Congress, Smithsonian Institute, National Institutes for the Humanities in Japan, Huntington Library, Harry Ransom Center, and Yale Center for British Art. In 2015, Shanghai Theatre Academy was added as a new host. The IPS aims to provide dedicated access to host collections and resources, enhance scholars' research, and create networking opportunities. Applicants must be in receipt of AHRC or ESRC funding and conduct research relevant to their funding within an AHRC/ESRC subject area
This book provides an overview of key concepts in archaeology. It features over 50 entries by international experts that define and explain important archaeological terms and their development. Topics covered include thinking about landscape, cultural evolution, gender archaeology, experimental archaeology, concepts of time, and more. The book is intended as a reference guide for students, teachers, and anyone interested in archaeology.
Dr. S.N. Bhalla is a renowned Indian geologist with over 40 years of experience in teaching and research. He specialized in micropaleontology, paleontology, and marine environments. He has published over 100 research papers and supervised many graduate students. He has received numerous honors and awards for his contributions to the field and has advised both the Indian government and international scientific organizations.
This document provides a summary of international education resources for K-12 classrooms. It lists resources organized by subject area and world region. Subject areas included are arts, English/language arts, social studies, world history, economics, geography, world languages, science, math, international affairs, development education, and technology programs. World regions listed include Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and international/area studies. The document also provides information on university resources, travel programs, study abroad programs, and student programs.
The document provides information about the AHRC International Placement Scheme (IPS), including its history and aims. It started in 2005 with placements at the Library of Congress and has since expanded to include other host institutions. The scheme aims to provide international research experience and access to unique collections. Brief descriptions are given of current host institutions, including the Library of Congress, Smithsonian Institute, National Institutes for the Humanities in Japan, and the Huntington Library. Feedback from past fellows is also summarized.
ASU's Center for Meteorite Studies - 50th Anniversary (MEDIA PLAN)Nicole Cassis
The Center for Meteorite Studies at Arizona State University is celebrating its 50th anniversary with various events. It will highlight the center's history and accomplishments over 50 years of studying meteorites, the cutting-edge research and tools being used today, and the future of analyzing materials returning from space missions. Outreach efforts will include stories about the collection and center, targeting students, donors, and the public to raise awareness of the anniversary and the center's work.
Digitization project at the University of Hawaii at Manoa (UHM) Library's Japan Collection.
Collaborations with the museums in Japan (the National Museum of Japanese History & the Okinawa Pre. Museum) and with an academic institution (the Univ. of the Ryukyus) are presented.
This Presentation is prepared for the Graduate Students. A presentation consisting of basic information regarding the topic. Students are advised to get more information from recommended books and articles. This presentation is only for students and purely for academic purposes.
The Smithsonian Institution is the world's largest museum and research complex, based in the United States. It has 19 museums and research centers focused on natural history, art, culture and science. The document describes the Smithsonian's strategic research priorities and outlines its partnership with Queensland through a fellowship program that has supported the exchange of knowledge across various fields of study between the two organizations since 2001.
This document summarizes gifts exchanged between paleobiology institutions in China and the US to promote scientific cooperation. It discusses:
1) Two marble sculptures of benthic foraminifera donated by a Chinese paleobiologist to honor American scientists, and plans to display them in the National Museum of Natural History.
2) An earlier gift of a "foram tree" decorated with 120 models of foraminifera from the same Chinese scientist.
3) The world's first Foraminifera Sculpture Park created in China featuring over 100 marble and stone sculptures of forams.
Lord John Abercromby was a Scottish antiquary known for his 1904 use of the term "beaker" to describe decorated Bronze Age pottery found across Europe. While his explanation that these represented migrating people groups has been disproven, his typological analysis remained influential. He endowed the Abercromby Chair of Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh. The Abu Simbel temples in Egypt, featuring sculptures of Ramses II and Nefertari, were threatened by rising waters from the Aswan Dam but were saved through an international project to dismantle and reassemble them above the new water line.
Archaeology is the systematic scientific study of past human cultures through the analysis of artifacts and other physical remains. It is one of four subdisciplines of anthropology, along with cultural anthropology, linguistic anthropology, and biological anthropology. The goal of archaeology is to answer questions about past human behavior and culture by recovering and analyzing artifacts using scientific methods. Archaeologists study artifacts and their context to learn about how past humans lived and to reconstruct their lifeways and technologies. Archaeology has become more scientific over time, incorporating techniques from other fields like dendrochronology, botany, and DNA analysis.
This document provides background information on the history of public access to museum collections and art museum education practices. It discusses how museums have evolved from private collections for elites to institutions providing educational programming and tours for school groups. It outlines different philosophical orientations in museum education, such as art history and aesthetics approaches. The document also discusses theories of cognitive growth and the need for continuity between classroom learning and museum visits to foster deeper understanding. While museum educators aim to engage students cognitively, their limited contact time makes it difficult to fully prepare students or follow up on learning.
Karl James Lorenzen has a Ph.D. in Anthropology from UC Riverside specializing in Mesoamerican art and archaeology. He has over 15 years of experience in archaeology, including directing field projects in Mexico. His dissertation and publications focus on Late Postclassic Maya ritual practices and architecture in the northern Yucatan Peninsula. He has held various administrative and teaching positions at universities throughout his career.
Clifford Sugerman Was a student of Taxation in Senior college .But to look for a job wasn’t his Objective in his life. He always wanted to be his own Boss, But contrary to his wish his parents wanted him to finish his studies and take a safer and stable move to work with any Government agency or with any established corporate. Because they are of the opinion that any jobs can provide a stable and secure life. Whereas entrepreneurship could be very risky and a competitive choice .Where the life is very unsure . But becoming an entrepreneur was his aspiration. Although he knew that the choice was very tough especially when well meaning family members and friends were urging him to pursue his studies, but the successful business man’s story were his inspiration . He despite of all Hurdles and opposition ,took a smart move ,. He decided to left the school to pursue his own goals
This document discusses several major environmental issues caused by pollution including global warming from the greenhouse effect, nuclear waste harming many lives, rivers drying up, and the growth of ozone holes. It questions when these severe problems caused by pollution will end.
More teens are smoking e-cigarettes and using hookahs according to a new CDC report. The report found that e-cigarette use doubled among middle schoolers and nearly doubled among high schoolers between 2011 and 2012. The CDC director warned that the rise in newer tobacco products like e-cigarettes and hookahs poses a public health risk for teenagers.
Clifford Sugerman Was a student of Taxation in Senior college .But to look for a job wasn’t his Objective in his life. He always wanted to be his own Boss, But contrary to his wish his parents wanted him to finish his studies and take a safer and stable move to work with any Government agency or with any established corporate. Because they are of the opinion that any jobs can provide a stable and secure life. Whereas entrepreneurship could be very risky and a competitive choice
Clifford Sugerman was a student studying taxation who wanted to be an entrepreneur rather than take a stable job, contrary to his parents' wishes. After leaving school at age 16, he started his own small stationary shop and learned more than he ever could have in a classroom. Through experimenting with different businesses, he gained valuable experience and knowledge. His hard work eventually led to success as he opened multiple retail stores and became a franchise owner of top brands in his state. His parents grew to accept his career in entrepreneurship as they saw him flourishing in the market.
Clifford Alan realized that volunteering requires the same level of commitment as any job, but provides satisfaction rather than compensation. The passion at the volunteering center was motivating and added zeal to contribute more to society. In his autobiography, he wrote that volunteering let him realize how much of an asset he was and defined his worth, and giving help to others brought solace to his soul, as he was adding smiles to millions of people. He encouraged others to give back to society through volunteering, as it can make a difference and even small contributions can go a long way.
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Clifford Sugerman was a student studying taxation who wanted to be an entrepreneur rather than take a stable job, contrary to his parents' wishes. After leaving school at age 16, he started his own small stationary shop and learned more than he ever could have in a classroom. Through experimenting with different businesses, including chain retail, he gained valuable experience and knowledge. His hard work paid off as his businesses grew successful. He eventually opened 15 retail stores franchising top brands, reassuring his parents that entrepreneurship can be rewarding.
Now Clifford Alan was a changed man .He realized that working with a community for social cause is not a n easy job .It requires the same level of commitment as any other kind of job requires and the only compensation you get out of such kind of services Is the satisfaction
But the passion and enthusiasm at these volunteering center was so motivating that it keeps on adding a zeal to work more and to contribute more towards the society.
Clifford Sugerman was a student studying taxation but his goal was to be an entrepreneur, not work for the government or a corporation as his parents wanted. While his parents saw stable jobs as providing security, Clifford saw entrepreneurship as his aspiration despite the risks. Faced with opposition from family and friends urging him to finish school, Clifford decided to leave school to pursue his own goal of becoming an entrepreneur, inspired by stories of successful business people.
Clifford was a compassionate and courageous man who was raised in a spiritually inclined family. He believed small, local acts of kindness could make a difference in people's lives. After joining a community service center, Clifford found fulfillment in volunteering and realized all people are connected. The satisfaction he gained from helping others through challenging work could not be compensated otherwise. In an autobiography, Clifford encouraged others to give back through volunteering, as it allows one to see their positive impact and defines their self-worth.
Clifford was a compassionate and courageous man who was raised in a spiritually inclined family. He believed small, local acts of kindness could make a difference in people's lives. After joining a community service center, Clifford found fulfillment in volunteering and realized all people are connected. The satisfaction he gained from helping others through challenging work motivated him to contribute more. In his book, Clifford wrote that volunteering helped him understand his own worth and how his small acts could bring smiles to many people.
Clifford was a compassionate and courageous man who was raised in a spiritually inclined family. He believed small, local acts of kindness could make a difference in people's lives. After joining a community service center, Clifford found fulfillment in volunteering and realized all people are connected. The satisfaction he gained from helping others through volunteering was extremely rewarding. In his autobiography, Clifford wrote that volunteering allowed him to see how valuable he could be and defined his self-worth, bringing him solace every time he helped change someone's life. He encouraged others to give back to their community through service, as volunteering benefits both individuals and society.
Clifford Alan Sugarman was a student studying taxation but wanted to be his own boss rather than seek a job. His parents wanted him to finish school and work for the government or a corporation for stability. However, he aspired to be an entrepreneur despite the risks. At age 16, he left school to pursue his own goals starting a business. Through his enterprise, he was able to reassure his parents that he was learning valuable skills beyond the classroom. He started many businesses, often in areas he knew little about, and found that experimenting with retail greatly increased his knowledge through life experience.
Clifford Sugerman was a student studying taxation but wanted to be his own boss rather than seek a job. His parents wanted him to finish school and take a stable job with the government or a corporation. However, becoming an entrepreneur was his aspiration. Despite opposition from his family and friends, he left school at age 16 to pursue his own business goals. After starting his own business, he learned more than he ever could in a classroom and realized entrepreneurship provides ongoing education unlike anything taught in school. Through his enterprises, he was eventually able to reassure his parents that he would gain valuable business skills. He started businesses in many areas with little knowledge but experimenting with retail expanded his knowledge greatly, and he realized nothing
Clifford was a compassionate and courageous man who was raised in a spiritually inclined family. He believed small, local acts of kindness could make a difference in people's lives. After joining a community service center, Clifford found fulfillment in volunteering and realized all people are connected. The satisfaction he gained from helping others through challenging work motivated him to contribute more. In his book, Clifford wrote that volunteering helped him understand his own worth and how his small acts could bring smiles to many people.
Clifford was a compassionate and courageous man who was raised in a spiritually inclined family. He believed small, local acts of kindness could make a difference in people's lives. After joining a community service center, Clifford found fulfillment in volunteering and realized all people are connected. The satisfaction he gained from helping others through challenging work motivated him to contribute more. In his book, Clifford wrote that volunteering helped him understand his own worth and how his small acts could bring smiles to many people.
Your One-Stop Shop for Python Success: Top 10 US Python Development Providersakankshawande
Simplify your search for a reliable Python development partner! This list presents the top 10 trusted US providers offering comprehensive Python development services, ensuring your project's success from conception to completion.
Connector Corner: Seamlessly power UiPath Apps, GenAI with prebuilt connectorsDianaGray10
Join us to learn how UiPath Apps can directly and easily interact with prebuilt connectors via Integration Service--including Salesforce, ServiceNow, Open GenAI, and more.
The best part is you can achieve this without building a custom workflow! Say goodbye to the hassle of using separate automations to call APIs. By seamlessly integrating within App Studio, you can now easily streamline your workflow, while gaining direct access to our Connector Catalog of popular applications.
We’ll discuss and demo the benefits of UiPath Apps and connectors including:
Creating a compelling user experience for any software, without the limitations of APIs.
Accelerating the app creation process, saving time and effort
Enjoying high-performance CRUD (create, read, update, delete) operations, for
seamless data management.
Speakers:
Russell Alfeche, Technology Leader, RPA at qBotic and UiPath MVP
Charlie Greenberg, host
Must Know Postgres Extension for DBA and Developer during MigrationMydbops
Mydbops Opensource Database Meetup 16
Topic: Must-Know PostgreSQL Extensions for Developers and DBAs During Migration
Speaker: Deepak Mahto, Founder of DataCloudGaze Consulting
Date & Time: 8th June | 10 AM - 1 PM IST
Venue: Bangalore International Centre, Bangalore
Abstract: Discover how PostgreSQL extensions can be your secret weapon! This talk explores how key extensions enhance database capabilities and streamline the migration process for users moving from other relational databases like Oracle.
Key Takeaways:
* Learn about crucial extensions like oracle_fdw, pgtt, and pg_audit that ease migration complexities.
* Gain valuable strategies for implementing these extensions in PostgreSQL to achieve license freedom.
* Discover how these key extensions can empower both developers and DBAs during the migration process.
* Don't miss this chance to gain practical knowledge from an industry expert and stay updated on the latest open-source database trends.
Mydbops Managed Services specializes in taking the pain out of database management while optimizing performance. Since 2015, we have been providing top-notch support and assistance for the top three open-source databases: MySQL, MongoDB, and PostgreSQL.
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"Frontline Battles with DDoS: Best practices and Lessons Learned", Igor IvaniukFwdays
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Key Takeaways:
Understanding the Customer Journey: Dr. Hill emphasized the importance of mapping and understanding the complete customer journey to identify touchpoints and opportunities for improvement.
Personalization Strategies: We discussed how to leverage data and insights to create personalized experiences that resonate with customers.
Technology Integration: Insights were shared on how inQuba’s advanced technology can streamline customer interactions and drive operational efficiency.
Skybuffer SAM4U tool for SAP license adoptionTatiana Kojar
Manage and optimize your license adoption and consumption with SAM4U, an SAP free customer software asset management tool.
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Monitoring and Managing Anomaly Detection on OpenShift.pdfTosin Akinosho
Monitoring and Managing Anomaly Detection on OpenShift
Overview
Dive into the world of anomaly detection on edge devices with our comprehensive hands-on tutorial. This SlideShare presentation will guide you through the entire process, from data collection and model training to edge deployment and real-time monitoring. Perfect for those looking to implement robust anomaly detection systems on resource-constrained IoT/edge devices.
Key Topics Covered
1. Introduction to Anomaly Detection
- Understand the fundamentals of anomaly detection and its importance in identifying unusual behavior or failures in systems.
2. Understanding Edge (IoT)
- Learn about edge computing and IoT, and how they enable real-time data processing and decision-making at the source.
3. What is ArgoCD?
- Discover ArgoCD, a declarative, GitOps continuous delivery tool for Kubernetes, and its role in deploying applications on edge devices.
4. Deployment Using ArgoCD for Edge Devices
- Step-by-step guide on deploying anomaly detection models on edge devices using ArgoCD.
5. Introduction to Apache Kafka and S3
- Explore Apache Kafka for real-time data streaming and Amazon S3 for scalable storage solutions.
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7. What is Prometheus?
- Get to know Prometheus, an open-source monitoring and alerting toolkit, and its application in monitoring edge devices.
8. Monitoring Application Metrics with Prometheus
- Detailed instructions on setting up Prometheus to monitor the performance and health of your anomaly detection system.
9. What is Camel K?
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10. Configuring Camel K Integrations for Data Pipelines
- Learn how to configure Camel K for seamless data pipeline integrations in your anomaly detection workflow.
11. What is a Jupyter Notebook?
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12. Jupyter Notebooks with Code Examples
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The Department of Veteran Affairs (VA) invited Taylor Paschal, Knowledge & Information Management Consultant at Enterprise Knowledge, to speak at a Knowledge Management Lunch and Learn hosted on June 12, 2024. All Office of Administration staff were invited to attend and received professional development credit for participating in the voluntary event.
The objectives of the Lunch and Learn presentation were to:
- Review what KM ‘is’ and ‘isn’t’
- Understand the value of KM and the benefits of engaging
- Define and reflect on your “what’s in it for me?”
- Share actionable ways you can participate in Knowledge - - Capture & Transfer
How information systems are built or acquired puts information, which is what they should be about, in a secondary place. Our language adapted accordingly, and we no longer talk about information systems but applications. Applications evolved in a way to break data into diverse fragments, tightly coupled with applications and expensive to integrate. The result is technical debt, which is re-paid by taking even bigger "loans", resulting in an ever-increasing technical debt. Software engineering and procurement practices work in sync with market forces to maintain this trend. This talk demonstrates how natural this situation is. The question is: can something be done to reverse the trend?
1. 1
CURRICULUM VITAE
Name: C. C. Lamberg-Karlovsky (Clifford Charles)
Education: Dartmouth College 1955-1959
University of Pennsylvania 1959-61; 1963-65
Yale University 1961-62
Degrees: Dartmouth College, '59 B.A.
University of Pennsylvania, '64 M.A.
University of Pennsylvania, '65 Ph.D.(Anthropology)
Harvard University, '70 A.M. (Hon.)
Russian Academy of Sciences ’02 Dr. Sc. (Hon.)
Academic Appointments:
1969/1991 Professor of Anthropology, Department of Anthropology, Harvard
University, Cambridge, MA
1969/ Curator of Near Eastern Archaeology, Peabody Museum of
Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA
1971/ University Associate, Columbia University, New York City. University
Seminar on the Archaeology of the Eastern Mediterranean,
Southeastern Europe and the Near East.
1977/1991 Director of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology,
Harvard University
1991/ Stephen Phillips Professor of Archaeology and Ethnology
Previous Academic Appointments:
1964/1965 Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Franklin and Marshall College,
Lancaster, PA.
1964/1969 Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Department of Anthropology,
Harvard University, Cambridge, MA.
2. 2
1964/1969 Assistant Curator of Old world Archaeology, Peabody Museum,
Harvard University, Cambridge, MA.
Societies and Memberships:
American Academy of Arts and Sciences (Fellow)
American Association for the Advancement of Science (Fellow)
Fellow of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Great Britain and Ireland: F.S.A.
(Fellow, 1975; Secretary for North America 1984-1990).
Russian Academy (Honorary Fellow)
Foreign Fellow Research center of Ancient Civilizations, Chinese Academy of
Social Sciences
Honorary Member, Russian Association for Classical Studies and Archaeology
Corresponding Member, Istituto per L’Afica e L’Oriente, Rome.
American Anthropological Association (Fellow)
American School of Oriental Research
(Trustee, 1968-1970; 1985-1992; Honorary Life Trustee 1992- Beirut
Committee, 1970-77)
American School of Prehistoric Research (Trustee, 1970-;
Director of Prehistoric Research 1974-90; Chairman 1990- )
American Institute of Iranian Studies (Trustee, 1968-1979)
Archaeological Institute of America (Fellowship Committee 1974-78)
Sigma Xi Honor Society
Member American Institute of Archaeology in Pakistan (1982-1988)
Honorary Member of Institutes of Archaeology (Denmark, Germany,
Czechoslovakia
Editorial, Honorary, or Executive Boards of Journals:
a. Res, Journal of Anthropology and Aesthetics
b. Bulletins of the American School of Prehistoric Research,
Peabody Museum, Harvard University
c. Archaeology, Ethnology and Anthropology of Eurasia,
(Novosibirsk, Russia)
d. Ancient Civilizations From Scythia to Siberia. Brill Academic
Publishers.
Current and Past Academic Activities: (Harvard University)
Committee for Educational Policy (1967-1970)
Committee on Research Grants (1970-1974)
Executive Committee, Peabody Museum (1972-1991)
Chairman, Archaeology Section, Department of Anthropology (1972-76)
Co-Chairman, Joint University Committe on Archaeology (1973-75)
Executive Committee, Middle Eastern Center (1969-1974) (1985-)
Professorial Committee, Middle Eastern Center, (1974-78)
3. 3
Joint Planning Commission: Institute for the Analysis of Archaeological Materials
(MIT, Harvard, Boston University, Brandeis, 1974-77)
Planning Commission, Reza Shah Kabir University, Iran,(1975-78)
Non-resident Tutor, Quincy House (1969-1979)
General Education Committee (1975-1978)
Member of the Faculty of the Peabody Museum (Governing Board) (1976-1990,
1994- 2004)
Member of the Faculty of the Museum of Comparative Zoology (Governing Board)
(1978-84)
University Museums Council (1977-1991; Chairman, 1980-85)
Committee on Research Policy (1975-77) (1980-84)
Senior Fellow of Pre-Columbian Studies Board, Dumbarton Oaks (1978-1982)
Extension School and Continuing Education, Board Member (1977-1981) (1989
Michael Rockefeller Fellowship Committee, Chairman (1977-1982)
Inner Asian and Altaic Studies, Standing Committee (1983
University Committee on Archaeology, Standing Committee (1980-)
Director, Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, (1977-1991)
Standing Committee, South Asian Studies Program (1989-)
Standing Committee, Archaeology (1992- )
Standing Committee, Inner Asian and Altaic Studies Program (1994- )
Chair, Archaeology Program (Department of Anthropology) (1994-2004 )
Curatorial Committee, Peabody Museum (2007- )
Consultant:
The Architects Collaborative, Cambridge, MA.
Anthropological/Archaeological consultant for National Museum of Saudi Arabia,
Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, (1974-1979).
Time-Life, Inc. Emergence of Man Series.
Staff of senior consultants, (1974-76)
Choice.
Archaeological consultant for publishers review journal
Joint Archaeological Survey of the Sultanate of Oman (a joint project of the
Peabody Museum, Harvard University and the Sultanate of Oman), (1973-
75). For publication, see "Harvard University Archaeological Survey in
Oman," by J. H. Humphries (Field Director) in Proceeding of the Seminar for
Arabian Studies, Vol. 4, 1974. Also consultant to Dr. A. Williamson,
Director General of Antiquities for Muscat and Oman, (1973-75)
4. 4
Anthropology Curriculum Study Project, Chicago, Ill. Preparation of Archaeological
Materials for secondary school education, (1967-69)
Educational Explorations Inc., Cambridge, MA (1977-1982)
The Comprehensive Archaeological Survey of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia,
Ministry of Education, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, (1976-1979).
Centro di Richerche Ligabue, Venice, Italy.
Trustee (1979 -
USA-USSR Archaeological Exchange Program.
Chairman of USA Committee, symposia co-sponsored by Soviet Academy of
Sciences and the Social Science Research Council, and International Research and
Exchanges Board; Conferences held in November, 9-23, 1981 in Cambridge, MA.
In Washington, D.C.; September 3-25, 1983. In Samarkand, Uzbekistan, USSR,
April, 1985, in Signaci, Georgia SSR, September 25-October 6, 1989.
Listings:
Who's Who in America
Who's Who in the World
Who's Who in Science amnd Engineering
International Biography of American Scientists
Major Field Research Programs:
1. Directed the archaeological excavations at Tepe Yahya in southeastern Iran from
1966-1975. Major funding came from NSF, the Ford Foundation and private
benefactors. The research conducted here resulted in over two dozen articles, and 3
monographs to date. Two additional monographs are in press.
2. Directed 3 seasons of archaeological survey in Saudi Arabia 1977-1979. This
represented an initiative of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia which invited a number of
archaeological teams to undertake these first surveys of Saudi Arabia. A number of
articles were published on these surveys in the journal Atlatl, the major journal for
the archaeology of the Arabian peninsula. Field research was funded by Saudi Arabia.
3. In 1976-77 we were invited to undertake the first archaeological survey of the
Sultanate of Oman by the government of Oman. This project was funded by the
Oman government, NSF, and Harvard University. Results of these pioneering surveys
were published in Volume 1, Number 1 of the Journal of Oman Studies.
4. From 1979 to the present I have been directing collaborative research in the former
USSR. From 1979 to 1985 I chaired the first Archaeological Research Exchange
5. 5
Program between these two countries. In 1985 I directed collaborative excavations
at Sarazm, Tadjikistan SSR and in 1988 I began a major program of excavation with
Dr. Victor Sarianidi at Gonur depe. In 1993 I began a major program of excavating at
Anau in Turkmenistan. The research in the former USSR and today in Turkmenistan
has been funded by IREX, (The International Research and Exchanges Board, a major
source for funding in the former USSR and Eastern Europe,) the Academy of Sciences
of the USSR, NSF, Harvard University, and private benefactors.
5. In the Fall of 2009 I initiated an archaeological survey and excavation on the
island of Tarut, Saudi Arabia. This is a major archaeological site that has
occupation from the middle of the fifth to the first millennium B.C.
Director of the Peabody Museum. Harvard Universitv - 1977-1990
As Director of the Peabody Museum the following programs were initiated that effected
the research, duration, exhibition, and publication of the ethnographic, archaeological,
and biological collections of the Peabody Museum.
1. A major program of renovation was initiated that effected the entire storage
facilities housing the collections of the Peabody Museum. From its inception in 1978
to its completion in 1981 over 40% of the museum was renovated at a cost of 5.4
million dollars. Compactor storage facilities, environmental control systems, and
security devices were installed throughout the new facility. Additionally, new storage
facility was constructed in 1981 to house the majority of the archaeological
collections. This facility constructed within a building already owned by Harvard
University was turned over to the Peabody and renovated at a cost of 825,000
dollars. Funds for this project were provided by grants from NSF, NEH, private
benefactors and the sale of museum paintings.
3. In conjunction with the renovation project at the Peabody Museum a program was
developed that initiated the computerization of the Peabody collections. In 1979
two Digital VAX systems were purchased (upgraded to Sun Stations in 1989). The
effort initiated at the Peabody Museum, in the late 70's, was among the very first to
develop a program of computerizing the anthropological collections of a major
museum. With the help of grants from NSF and NEH, and in collaboration with the
Field Museum and the Smithsonian, computer programs were designed suitable for
anthropological collections. Today tens of thousands of artifacts are recorded on
the data base of the museum holdings.
4. The Tozzer Library at the Peabody Museum, one of the largest anthropological
libraries in the country, initiated with Peabody funding the journal Anthropological
Literature An index to Periodical Articles and Essays. This journal, published
quarterly, makes available to all subscribers an index of the library collection at the
6. 6
Tozzer. In 1983 the Tozzer Library became part of the Harvard University Library
system.
5. In 1986 a program was initiated to renovate the largest exhibition area at the
Peabody Museum: The Hall of the North American Indian. With a major grant from
NEH and funds raised from private benefactors a wholly new exhibition hall in an
environmentally secure area was installed and opened in 1989 at a total cost of 1.3
million dollars.
6. Finally, over the course of my 13 year tenure as Director the Peabody Museum
increased its capital endowments almost four-fold. In addition to these increased
endowments a program of renovation costing in excess of 6 million dollars was
successfully completed and funded. Lastly, I was personally responsible for raising
the endowment funds for two professorial chairs: The Landon T. Clay Professor of
Archaeological Science and the George and Janet MacCurdy Professor of Paleolithic
Archaeology both situated within the Peabody Museum and serving in the
Department of Anthropology. These Chairs as well as the increased endowments
enable the Peabodv to sustain strong programs of research, publication, exhibition,
and collections maintenance.
Ph.D. Dissertations Supervised:
(Principal advisor)
Gilman, A. The Late Prehistory of Tangiers, Morocco. (1973)
Bankoff, H.A. The End of the Middle Bronze Age in the Banat, Jugoslavia.
(1974.
Kohl, P.L. Seeds of Upheaval: The Production of Chlorite at Tepe Yahya
and an Analysis of Commodity Production and Trade in
Southwest Asia in the Mid-third Millenium. (1974)
Harrison, R. The Bell Beaker Cultures of Spain and Portugal. (1975)
Wells, P. West Central Europe and the Mediterranean World 600-400
B.C. (1976)
Beale, T.W. Tepe Yahya: The Early Periods. (1978)
Shamlou, G.A. The Figurines of an Early Sixth Millenium VillageFarming
Community in the Qazvin Plain within the Central Iranian Platea.
(1978)
7. 7
Potts, D. Tradition and Transformation: Tepe Yahya and the Iranian
Plateau during the Third Millenium. (1980)
Heskel, D. L. Development of Pyrotechnology in Iran. (1981)
Wright, R. Technology, Style and Craft Specialization. (1984)
Vandiver, P. Technology of Pottery Production in the Ancient Near East
8000-4000 B.C. (1985: M.I.T.)
Prickett, M. Man, Land, and Water: Settlement Distribution and the
Development of Irrigation Agriculture in the Upper Rud-i Gushk
Drainage, Southeastern Iran, (1985).
Meadow, R. The Zooarchaeological Evidence from Tepe Yahya: 5500-2000
B.C. (1986).
Edens, C. Excavations on the Island of Khor, Qatar. (1987)
Choksy, J.K. Muslims and Zoroastrians in Medieval Iran and Western Inner
Asia: Cultural Transition and Religious History (1991).
Griswold, M. Imports and Social Status The Role of Long Distance Trade in
Predynastic Egyptian State Formation (1992)
Mizrachi, Y. Rum el-Hiri Toward an Understanding of a Bronze Age
Megalithic Monument (1992)
Hiebert, F. Bronze Age Oases Settlements of Central Asia. (1992)
Toplyn, M. Meat for Mars: Livestock,Limitanei, and Pastoral
Provisioning for the Roman Army on the Arabian Frontier
(A,D. 284-551). (1994)
Sugarman, M. Late Bronze Age Production and Exchamge in the East
Mediterranean (2000)
Kansa, E. Egyptian and Levantine Early Bronze Interaction
(2001).
Eltsov, P. From Harappa to Hastinapura: A Study of the Earliest
8. 8
South Asian City and Civilization from the Point of View of
Archaeology and Ancient Indian Literature. (2004)
Wright, J. The Adoption of Pastoralism in Northeast Asia. (2006)
Padwa, M. An Archaic Fabric Culture and Landscape in An Early Inner
Asian Oasis (3rd
-4th
Century C.E. Niya) (2007)
Papers Presented: * * *
Restricted to International Congresses (attended by invitation).
1966 "Protohistoric Considerations: The Origins of Amber."VIIth International
Congress of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences, Prague, Czechoslovakia,
August 21-27.
1968 "Cairn Burials of Southeastern Iran." Vth International Congress of Iranian
Art and Archaeology, Teheran, Iran, April 12-18
1969 "Excavations at Tepe Yahya, southeastern Iran." Third International
Congress on Asian Archaeology, Bahrain, March 3-10.
1972a "Five Years at Tepe Yahya: 1967-1971." VIth International Congress of
Iranian Art and Archaeology, Oxford, England, September 10-16.
1972b "Mesopotamia, the Indus and the Persian Gulf." Aarhus University,
Denmark, December 9-11.
1973 "Urban Interaction on the Iranian Plateau: The Fourth and Third Millenium."
Albert Reckitt Archaeological Lecture, The British Academy, November 14.
1975a "The Economic Structure of Sumer." The Legacy of Sumer Exhibition,
University of Texas, Austin, Texas, February 26-28.
1975b "The Third Millenium at Tepe Yahya." IVth Annual Symposia on Iranian
Archaeology, Teheran, Iran, November 3-8.
1976a "Southeast Iran, the Persian Gulf and Central Asia". Le Plateau Iranien et
l'Asie centrale des orgines a la conquete Islamique: leurs relations a la
lumiere des documents archaeologiques." CNRS Symposium, Paris, France,
March 10-17.
9. 9
1976b "The Proto-Elamite Settlements of southern Iran and their relations to
Mesopotamia." Union Internationale des Sciences Prehistoriques et
Protohistoriques IXe Congres, Nice, France, September 13-18th.
1977 "Suse Recontre." Susa, Iran, October 23-28
1978 "The Role of Technology in the Bronze Age of the Iranian Plateau."
Agricultural Origins and Technology: East and/or west? Aarhus, Denmark,
November 21-25.
1979 "Sumer, Elam, and the Indus: Three Urban Structures Equal One Process?"
American Institute of Indian Studies, Srinagar, Kashmir, India, June 21-24.
1980 "Archaeological Research in the Arabian Peninsula." Muscat, Sultanate of
Oman, November 12-15.
1981 "Recent Neolithic Developments on the Iranian Plateau." UNESCO
Conference on the 'Origins of the Neolithic,' Dushanbe, Tadtikistan, USSR,
April 9-22.
1983a "Further Tracks on the Earliest History of the Iranian Plateau." Second
Archaeological Exchange, USA-USSR Symposium, Samarkand, USSR,
September 4-18.
1983b "Death in Dilmun." Bahrain through the Ages, Manama, Bahrain, December
3-8.
1983c "Structure and Process in the Third Millennium: From the Oxus to the Gulf
and the Euphrates to the Indus." Eurasia: One Continent, IsMEO, Rome Italy,
December 10-15.
1984a "The Archaeology of the Gulf and Eastern Arabia." National Museum, New
Delhi, April 4.
1984b "Third Millenium: The Core and the Periphery." Institute of Archaeology,
Jerusalem, Israel, April 26.
1986 "The Bronze Metallurgy of Central Asia" Third Archaeological Symposium
USA/USSR. Smithsonian Institution. Washington, D.C. Sept. 19-27.
1988a "Man's First Use of Fire" Fourth Archaeological USA/USSR Symposium,
Signaci, Georgia, SSR. October 1-9
10. 10
1988b "Archaeology in the USSR" The Jayne Lectures. American Philosophical
Society, Philadelphia, PA. April 10.
1989 "The Biography of an Objea The 'Inter-Cultural Style' vessels of the Third
Millennium" in 'The History from Things Symposia', Smithsonian Institution,
Washington, D.C., April 10-15.
1990 "Viewing the Scythians from the Iranian Plateau", Soviet Academy of
Sciences, Institute of Archaeology Symposium, Novosibirsk, USSR.
1993 'Overland Trade and Indian Ocean Commerce in the Third Millennium" 'The
Indian Ocean in Antiquity' A conference held at the British Museum, April 9-
14
1994 The Beni Saleh Memorial Lectures. University of Beersheva, Israel A series
of 5 lectures on 'Third Millennium Exchange or "World Systems" in the
Bronze Age Near East?'
1996 Bronze Age Settlements in Central Asia: The Oxus Civilization.
Seminars für Orientalische Kunstgeschicte, Bonn. Paris May 17-25.
1998 The Bronze Age and Economic Interaction with Central Asia.
The National Musuem, Teheran, Iran November 19.
Discontinued listing…..1999
*** Papers delivered at annual meetings of the American Anthropological Association, American
Association for the Advancement of Science, Archaeological Institute of America, etc. have not been
compiled but are available. Numerous public lectures at invited occasions, or at other universities and
institutions, e.g. the Boston Museum; The University Museum, Philadelphia; The Institute of
Archaeology, London; The Oriental Institute, Chicago; research institutes in Toronto, Rome, Moscow,
et.al. are also not included. Where the topics of such talks were of persistent interest they appear on the
following pages as published papers.
BIBLIOGRAPHY (selected)
Articles and Chapters:
1962 Ethnohistory of South China: An Analysis of Han-Chinese Migrations. The
Bulletin of the Institute of Ethnology, Academia Sinica, No. 13, pp. 65-68.
1963 Amber and Faience. Antiquity, Vol. 37, No. 148, pp. 301-02.
11. 11
1964a Concerning Gimbutas' The Indo-Europeans and Archaeological Problems.
American Anthropologist, Vol. 66, No. 4, pp. 888-90.
1964b Amber in the Prehistory of Europe. Unpublished Master's thesis, University of
Pennsylvania, Department of Anthropology.
1967a Archaeology and Metallurgical Technology in Prehistoric Afghanistan, India and
Pakistan. American Anthropologist, Vol. 69, No. 2, pp. 145-62.
1967b Ethnohistory of South China: An Analysis of T'ai Migrations. The Bulletin of the
Institute of Ethnology, Academia Sinica, No. 22, pp. 129-141.
1968a The Venedi and Veneti and The Origins of Amber. Sbornik, Warsaw, Poland, Vol.
XXVII, pp. 139-147.
1968b The Pottery. In Excavations at Yangema Cave, by Carleton S. Coon, University
of Pennsylvania Monographs, Chapter XV.
1968c Selected Aspects of Archaeology 1963-1968. The Annals of the American
Academy of Political and Social Sciences, Vol. 379, pp. 132-151. (Reprinted as
a Bobbs-Merrill reprint in Anthropology).
1968d Preface. In The Early Days of Man, by L. Burrell, McGraw Hill, New York.
1968e Survey and Excavations in the Kerman Area. Iran, Vol. VI, pp. 167-68.
1969a Excavations at Tepe Yahya. Iran, Vol. VII, pp. 184-86.
1969b Further notes on the Khurab Axe-Pick. Iran, Vol. VII, pp. 163-70.
1969c (With Richard Meadow) The Neolithic at Tepe Yahya: A Unique Female Figurine.
Archaeology, Vol. 23, No. 1, pp. 12-17.
1969d (With James Humphries) Cairn Burials of Southeastern Iran. East and West, Vol.
18, Nos. 3-4 pp. 269-276. Reprinted in The Memorial Volume Vth International
Congress of Iranian Art and Archaeology, Teheran, Iran, pp. 102-11.
1970a Excavations at Tepe Yahya: 1969. Iran, Vol. VIII, pp. 197-99.
1970b Operational Problems in Archaeology. Current Directions in Anthropology
(Bulletin of the American Anthropological Association), Vol. 3, No. 3, Pt. 2, pp.
111-114.
1971a The Yahya Project. Iran, Vol. IX pp. 182-183.
12. 12
1971b Proto-Elamite Account Tablets from Tepe Yahya, Southeastern Iran. Kadmos,
Vol. X, No. 1.
1971c The Proto-Elamite Settlement at Tepe Yahya. Iran, Vol. IX, pp. 87-98.
1971d (With Martha Lamberg-Karlovsky) An Early City in Iran. Scientific American Vol.
224, No. 6, pp. 102-111. Selected as a Scientific American reprint, also
republished in Cities: Their Origin, Growth and Human Impact, Ed. by Kingsely
Davis, Freeman Press; and republished in Biology and Culture in Modern
Perspective, Ed. by Joseph G. Jorgense, Freeman Press.
1971e The Early Bronze Age of Iran as seen from Tepe Yahya (with Philip Kohl).
Expedition, Vol. 13, Nos. 3-4, pp. 14-22.
1972a Trade Mechanism in Indus-Mesopotamiam Interrelations. Journal of the
American Oriental Society, Vol. 92, No. 2, pp. 222-229.
1972b Historical Continuity, Stage and Process: The Development of Metallurgical
Technology Vestnik Narodniya Muzeja, Vol. VI, Beograd, pp. 349-359.
Reprinted in Jubilee Volume of Beograd National Museum, 1973.
1972c Tepe Yahya 1971: Mesopotamia and the Indo-Iranian Borderlands. Iran, Vol. X,
pp. 89-101.
1973a Central Asia: A Review. Antiquity, Vol. XLVII, No. 185, pp. 43-47.
1973b (With Maurizio Tosi) Shahr-i Sokhta and Tepe Yahya: Tracks on the Earliest
History of the Iranian Plateau. East and West, Vol. 23, Nos. 1-2, pp. 21-53.
1973c New Discoveries in the Persian/Arabian Gulf States and Relations with Artifacts
from Countries of the Ancient Near East. (Ed. by Edith Porada) Artibus Asiae,
Vol. XXXIII, No. 4.
1973d Civilizations. In The Emergence of Man in Society, Vol.1, Chapters 3-8, CRM Inc.
Books, DelMar, California.
1973e Introduction and Senior Consultant for the text of The First Cities, Time-Life
Books (Emergence of Man Series).
1974a Civilization Between the Indus and Euphrates. In Archaeology in Retrospect, Ed.
by Gordon R. Willey, Winthrop Press.
1974b Tepe Yahya Project. Iran, Vol. XII, pp. 228-31.
13. 13
1974c Urban Interaction on the Iranian Plateau: Excavations at Tepe Yahya, 1967-
1973. Albert Reckitt Archaeology Lecture, Proceedings of the British Academy,
London.
1974d Senior Consultant for the text of The First Metallurgists, Time-Life, Inc.
(Emergence of Man Series).
1974e Comments on R. McC. Adams' paper: "Mesopotamian Social Landscape, a View
from the Frontier in Reconstructing Complex Societies," Ed. by C.B. Moore.
Bulletin of American School of Oriental Research, No. 20.
1975 Third Millennium Modes of Production and Modes of Exchange. In Trade and
Ancient Civilizations, Ed. by Jeremy A. Sabloff and C. C. Lamberg-Karlovsky,
University of New Mexico Press. (A publication of the advanced seminar of the
School of American Research, held at Santa Fe in March 1973 and chaired by
the editors of the volume).
1976a Tepe Yahya Project: 1975. Iran, Vol. XIV.
1976b (With M.L. and Eda Vidali) Prehistoric Settlements and their Pattern around
Tepe Yahya: A Quantitative Approach. Journal of Near Eastern Studies Vol. 35,
No. 4.
1976c The Economic World of Sumer. In The Legacy of Sumer, Ed. by Denise
Schmandt-Besserat, Undena Press, Malibu, California.
1977 The Third Millennium of Tappeh Yahya: A Preliminary Statement. Bastan
Chenassi va Honar-e Iran, Teheran.
1978a Foreign Relations in the Third Millennium at Tepe Yahya. Centre de la Recherche
Scientifique Symposium, Le Plateau Iranien et l'Asie Centrale des Origines a la
Conquete Islamlque leurs Relations a la lumiere des documents
Archaeologiques, Paris.
1978b The Proto-Elamites on the Iranian Plateau. Antiquity, Vol. LII, pp. 114-120.
1978c Comments on "The Balance of Trade in the Third Millennium" by P. L. Kohl,
Current Anthropology.
1979a (With Diana Kamilli) Physico-Chemical Analysis of Selected Ceramics from Tepe
Yahya. Archaeometry, Vol. 21, No. 1, pp. 47-59.
14. 14
1979b The Rise of Civilization in the Near East. New Views of Ancient Worlds, Franklin
Forum Lectures, Atlanta Historical Society.
1980a Excavations at Tepe Yahya and the Proto-Elamite Culture (in Hebrew)
Qadmoniot, Vol. XIII, Nos. 1-2 (49-50), pp. 47-56.
1980b (With Dennis Heskel) An Alternative Sequence for the Development of
Metallurgy. In The Coming of the Age of Iron, Ed. by Theodore A. Wertime and
James D. Muhly, Yale University Press.
1980c The Peabody Returns to Arabia. Symbols, winter 1980, Peabody Museum,
Cambridge, MA.
1981 Afterword. In The Bronze Age Civilization of Central Asia, Ed. by P. L. Kohl, M.
E. Sharpe, Inc.
1982a Dilmun: Gateway to Immortality. In Journal of Near Eastern Studies, Vol. 41,
No. 1, pp. 45-50.
1982b Sumer, Elam and the Indus: Three Urban Processes Equal One Structure, in
Harappan Civilization, Ed. by Gregory L. Possehl, Oxford and IBH Publishing Co.,
New Delhi.
1982c The Peabody Museum Renovation Project. Symbols, Winter 1982. Peabody
Museum, Cambridge, MA.
1982d Comments on "Trade and Politics in Proto-Elamite Iran" by J. Alden, Current
Anthropology, Vol. 23, No.6, pp.631-633.
1984a An "Idea" or "Pot-Luck" in Archaeological Contributions to the Indus
Civilization, Ed. by B.B. Lord and S.P. Gupta (A Memorial Volume for Sir
Mortimer Wheeler), D. K. Publishing, New Delhi.
1984b "Current Research in the Near East" American Antiquity, Vol. 49, No. 4 pp.
742-57.
1984c "Hypothezi in Archaeology" (in Russian), Budischei Nauki Moscow pp. 278-83.
1984d ‘Further Tracks on the Earliest History of the Iranian Plateau’ Information
Bulletin, International Association for the Study of the Cultures of Central Asia.
UNESCO/Moscow. vol. 6, pp. 48-55.
1985a "The Near Eastern 'Breakout' and the Mesopotamian Social Contract" Symbols,
Spring.
15. 15
1985b "The Longue Duree of The Ancient Near East" in De l'Indus aux Balkans
Recherche sur les civilisations Paris. Ed. by L. Huot.
1985c "O vzaimodeistuich drevnei kultury o zapodnoj i Ioshnoj Azii (In Russian) Nauka
i Chelovechestvo Moscow pp. 73-82.
1985d "Wechselwirkungen zwischen den alter Kulturen in West and Sudasien"
Wissenschaft und Menschzeit, Leipzig pp 72-91.
1986a "The Emergence of Writing: Mesopotamia, Egypt and the Indus Civilizations" in
Research and Reflections in Archaeology and History, ed. by E. Wyllys Andrews
V, Tulane University.
1986b "Third Millennium Structure and Process: From the Euphrates to the Indus and
the Oxus to the Indian Ocean" in Oriens Antiquus, Vol. XXV No. 3-4 pp. 189-
219.
1986c "The Tepe Yahya Project: 1967-1975" in Excavations at Tepe Yahya: The Early
Periods. Ed. by C. C. Lamberg-Karlovsky and Thomas Beale. American School of
Prehistoric Research Bulletin 38.
1986d Comment on "Trade, women, Class and Society in Ancient Western Asia" by A.
Zagarell, Current Anthropology Vol. 27 No. 5.
1986e "Death in Dilmun" in Bahrain Through the Ages. Ed. Shaikha Haya Ali A1 Khalifa
and Michael Rice. KPI London.
1987a "Metallurgical Analysis from Sarazm, Tadjikistan SSR" with P. Kohl., A. Isakov, R.
Maddin Archaeometry, Vol. 29, 1, pp. 90-102.
1987b "Cairn Burials in the Soghun Valley, Southeastern Iran" Ed. by G. Gnoli and L.
Lanciotti, Serie Orientale Roma, LVI, No. 2, pp. 747-70. (with William Fitz).
1988a "Indo-Europeans: A Near Eastern Perspective" Quarterly Review of Archaeology
pp. 1-8.
1988b "The 'Intercultural Style' Carved Vessels" Iranica Antiqua, Vol. XXIII, pp. 45-95.
1989a "Ethnoarchaeology: Legends, Observation and Critical Theory" in Archaeologia
Iranica et Orientalis, Ed. by L. De Meyer and E. Haerinck, pp. 953-74. Ghent.
16. 16
1989b "The Proto-Elamite Community at Tepe Yahya. Tools of Administration and
Social Order" in South Asian Archaeology 1985, pp. 104-114 Ed. by K. Frifelt
and P. Sorenson Curzon Press. (With Maurizio Tosi).
1989c "Introduction" to Archaeological Thought in America. Ed. by C. C. Lamberg-
Karlovsky, Cambridge University Press.
1989d "Introduction to the Proto-Elamite Texts" in The Proto-Elamite Texts from Tepe
Yahya, by Peter Damerow and Robert Englund. American School of Prehistoric
Research Bulletin 39, Cambridge, MA. Peabody Museum.
1989e "Mesopotamia, Central Asia and the Indus Valley: So the Kings were killed" in
Archaeological Thought in America, Ed. by C. C. Lamberg-Karlovsky. Cambridge
University Press.
1989f "The Bronze Age of Bactria" in Bactria: An Ancient Oasis Civilization From the
Sands of Afghanistan Ed. G. Ligabue and S. Salvatore Erizzo Press Venice.
1989g "Comment" on the Uruk Expansion, by G. Algaze, Current Anthropology, Vol.
30, No. 595-97.
1990 "Models of interaction in the Third Millennium from Mesopotamia to the Indus
Valley" (in Russian). Vestnik Drevnii Istorii. Viol. 1, pp.3-21.
1991a 'The Search for the Scythians in the USSR" in Symbols, Peabody Museum,
Harvard University. June issue.
1991b 'Fire Before Pottery and Metal' Soviet Archaeology. (in Russian), Vol. 13, No.l,
pp. 37-40.
1992a "Constructing" the Past', The Review of Archaeology. Vol. 13, No. 1, pp. 37-
40.
1992b (with Fred Hiebert) "Central Asia and the Indo-lranian Borderlands", Iran, Vol.
30, pp. 1-18.
1993a 'Reflections on the Central Asia Bronze Age', International Association for the
Study of the Cultures of Central Asia Information Bulletin, Vol. 19, pp. 29-42.
UNESCO, Paris, Nauka, Moscow.
1993b 'V. Gordon Childe and the Concept of Revolution" in Vestnik Drevnii listorii (in
Russian), Vol. 4, pp. 90-106. Moscow.
17. 17
1993c 'The Biography of an Object: The intercultural Style Vessels of the Third
Millennium B.C." pp. 270-303 in History from Things, edited by Steven Lubar
and W. David Kingery, Smithsonian Press, Washington, D.C.
1994a Special Section in Antiquity . Vol. 68, No.259: "Central Asia and the Bronze
Age": 'Introduction' pp. 353-357; and "Bronze Age Khanates of Central Asia"
1994b 'Initiating an Archaeological Dialogue: The USA-USSR Archaeological Exchange"
in Origins Of the Bronze Age Civilizations in Central Asia by F.T. Hiebert.
Peabody Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
1994c 'The Relations of the Finds from Shahdad to Those of Sites in Central Asia" in
The Journal of the Ancient Near Eastern Society, Vol. 21, pp. 135-1
1994d “Razmyshleniya o bronzovom veke Tsentral’noj Azii’. Rossijskij ethnologiye, vol.
21, pp. 33-48.
1995 'Sir Aurel Stein and Was there a Bronze Age Silk Road?' The Review in
Archaeology, Vol. 16, No. 2, pp. 1-14.
1995a 'Tepe Yahya', Encyclopedia of Art. Scribner's New York City.
1996 'Thinking Big in the Soviet Union' Cambridge Illustrated History of Archaeology,
p. 213. Edited by Paul Bahn. Cambridge University Press.
1996a 'The Archaeological Evidence for International Commerce: Public and/or Private
Enterprise in Mesopotamia?' in Privatization in the Ancient Near East and
Classical World, pp. 73-97. Edited by Michael Hudson and Baruch A. Levine.
Peabody Museum Bulletin 5, Harvard University.
1996b (with Rita Wright) 'Mesopotamia: The Tigris and Euphrates Valley' in History of
Humanity, edited by A.H. Dani and J.P. Mohen, UNESCO & Routledge, London.
vol. 2, pp. 171-182.
1997 'Ancient Persia' in The Oxford Encyclopedia of Archaeology in the Near East,
edited by Eric Meyers, vol. 4,. pp. 279-286. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
1997a 'Tepe Yahya' in The Oxford Encyclopedia of Archaeology in the Near East,
edited by Eric Meyers, vol. 4, p.187-188. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
1997b “Colonialism, Nationalism, Ethnicity and Archaeology’ Part 1.
The Review of Archaeology, vol. 18, no. 2, pp. 1-15;
18. 18
1997c “Colonialism, Nationalism, Ethnicity and Archaeology”, Part II,
The Review of Archaeology, vol.19, No. 1, pp. 35-49.
1997d “Our Past matters: Materials and Industries of the Ancient Near East”,
Journal of the American OrientalSociety, vol. 117, no.1, pp. 87-102.
1999 “The Indus Civilization: The Case for Caste Formation’, Journal of East
Asian Archaeology, vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 87-114.
1999a “Households, Land Tenure, and Communications Systems in the 6th and
4th Millennia of Greater Mesopotamia’, pp. 167-203, in Urbanization
and Land Ownership in the Ancient Near East, ed. by Michael Hudson
and Baruch Levine. Peabo0dy Museum Bulletin 7, Harvard University,
Cambridge, Mass.
2000 ‘The Near Eastern ‘Breakout’ and the Mesopotamian Social Contract’
in The Breakout The Origins of Civilization, edited by Martha Lamberg-
Karlovsky, Peabody Museum monographs, Number 9, pp. 13-25.
Cambridge, Mass.
2001 ‘Converting Currencies in the Old World’ with Alfredo Mederos,
Nature, vol. 411, 24 May
2001a ‘Comment’ on “Initial Complexity in Southwestern Asia: The
Mesopotamian Advanmtage” in Current Anthropology, vol. 42, No. 2,
pp.220-21.
2001b ‘Comment’ on ‘The Bronze Age: Unique Instance of a Pre-Industrial
World System?’ Current Anthropology, vol. 42, No 3. pp. 368-69.
2002 ‘Archaeology and Language The Indo-Iranians’ Current Anthropology,
vol. 43, No. 1, pp. 63-88.
with Christopher Thornton, Martin Liezers, and Suzanne Young
2002a ‘On Pins and Needles: Tracing the Evolution of Copper-base Alloying
at Tepe Yahya, Iran, via ICP-MS Analysis of Common-place Items’,
Journal of Archaeological Science, vol. 29, pp.1451-60
2003
19. 19
‘Civilization, State or Tribe? Bactrian and Margiana in the Bronze
Age’, The Review of Archaeology, vol. 24, no. 1, pp. 11-21.
2003a ‘To Write or Not to Write’
in Culture Through Objects, edited by Timothy Potts, Michael Roaf and
Diana Stein. Griffith Institute, Oxford.
2003b with Maurizio Tosi
‘Pathways Across Eurasia” pp. 347-355
in Art of the First Cities. Edited by Joan Aruz.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City.
[ Audio Disc: ‘Art of the First Cities’ exhibition contains several
descriptions of objects by C.C. L-K]
2004c C. .P. Thornton
“A New Look at the Prehistoric Metallurgy of Southeastern Iran”
Iran, XL, 47-59.
2003d ‘Mesopotamia, Central Asia and the Indus Valley’,pp. 303-13,
Horizons of Anthropology. Moscow: Nauka
2004a “Centers of Complexity in the Iranian Bronze Age” The Review of
Archaeology, vol. 25:1, pp 5-10.
2004b with C.P. Thornton
“Tappeh Yahya und die prahistorische Metallurgie in Sudostiran” in
Persiens Antike Pracht, pp. 264-273. Edited by T. Stollner, R. Slotta
and A. Vantandoust. Bochum: Deutsches Bergbaumuseums.
2004c with Alfredo Mederos
‘Weight Systems and Trade Networks in the Old World
2500-1000 B.C.” in Creating Economic Order, Edited by Michael
Hudson and Cornelia Wunsch. CDL:Bethesda, Maryland.
2005 with C.P. Thornton, M. Liezers, S.M.M. Young
“Stech and Piggott Revisited: New Evidence for the Origin of Tin
Bronze in light of Chemical and Metallographic Analysis of the Metal
Artifacts from Tepe Yahya, Iran” pp. 395-398. In Proceedings of the
33rd
International Symposium on Arcaheometry, edited by H. Kars
and E. Burke. Amsterdam, Vrije Universiteit Geoarchaeological and
Bioarchaeological Studies 3
20. 20
2006 ‘Archaeology and Language: The Case of the Indo-Iranians’
in The Indo-Aryan Controversy. Evidence and Inference in indian History.
London; Routledge.
2007 ‘The BMAC: Pivot of the Four Quarters: Temples, Palaces,
pp. 88-102. In Sulla delle Oasi, Venice: Il Punto.
2008 ‘A Different Path: Piotr Eltsov’s Journey ‘From Harappa to
Hastinapura’, in From Harappa to Hastinapura, A Study of the Earliest
South Asian City and Civilization. E.J. Brill: Boston/Leiden.
2008a ‘Prefazione/Preface’, In Animali e Mito nel Vicino Oriente Aantico’
Venice; Il Punto.
2008b Different Path: Piotr Eltsov’s Journey’ In “From Harappa to
Hastinapura” pp. xvii-xxiv. E.J. Brill: Boston/Leiden.
2008c ‘Structure, Agency and Commerce in the Ancient Near East’
Iranica Antiqua, vol. XLIV, pp. 47-88.
2009 Transitions in Prehistory. Edited by John J. Shea and Daniel L. Lieberman.
‘Vere Goirdon Childe and the Concept of Revolution’, pp. 445-467.
2009b ‘A Brutal Social Lanscape: Mesopotamia as Exclusive and Exploitative?
Reviews in Archaeology, Fall 2009.
Books and Monographs:
1965 The Development of Metallurgical Technology, Documented Early Finds of
Metals in the Near East, and the Evidence from Hasanlu, Iran. University of
Pennsylvania Ph.D. thesis, Department of Anthropology, University Microfilm
Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan.
1970 Excavations at Tepe Yahya, 1967-1969. A joint publication of the American
School of Prehistoric Research, Bulletin No. 27, Peabody Museum, Harvard
University and the Asia Institute, Monograph No. 1, Pahlavi University, Shiraz,
Iran.
1972 Old world Archaeology, Foundations of Civilization. Ed. by W. H. Freeman and
Co., San Francisco, California.
21. 21
1974 The Rise and Fall of Civilizations: Modern Archaeological Approaches to Ancient
Cultures. Selected Readings from New World and Old World Archaeological
Studies, Edited with Jeremy A. Sabloff, Cummings Publishing Co., California.
1975 Trade and Ancient Civilizations. Edited with Jeremy A. Sabloff, University of
New Mexico Press.
1975 General Editor of Cummings Archaeological Series, Cummings Publishing Co.,
Menlo Park, California. This is a series of archaeological case study publications,
i.e. The Maritime Foundations of Andean Civilization, M.E. Moseley, Prehistoric
Carrying Capacity, A. Model, E. Zubrow. New World Editor of the series is
Jeremy A. Sabloff.
1979 Ancient Civilizations: The Near East and Mesoamerica. Benjamin Cummings
Press (with J. A. Sabloff).
1979 Editor, with introductory essays, for Hunters, Farmers and Civilization, readings
from Scientific American, W.H. Freeman.
1986 General Editor and Director of Excavations
Excavations at Tepe Yahya, 1967-1975; The Early Periods, American School of
Prehistoric Research Bulletin 38. (with Thomas W. Beale).
1. The Tepe Yahya Project 1967-1975 Chapter 1.
2. Metallurgical Technology (with Dennis Heskel) Chapter 8.
3. Summary of Change and Development in the Early Periods at Tepe Yahya
4900-3300 B.C. (with Thomas Beale) Chapter 10.
4. Tepe Yahya in the context of a Wider Core-Periphery Interaction Sphere in
the Fifth and Fourth Millennia B.C. (with Thomas Beale) Chapter 11.
All in Excavations at Tepe Yahya, Iran 1967-1975. The Early Periods. C. C.
Lamberg-Karlovsky General Editor. American School of Prehistoric Research
Bulletin 38. Cambridge, MA.
1989 Archaeological Thought in America. Editor. Cambridge University Press.
1996 Beyond the Tigris and Euphrates Bronze Age Civilizations.
Ben-Gurion University Press.
2001 with Daniel Potts
22. 22
Excavations at Tepe Yahya: The Third Millennium. Bulletin 45, Americxan School
of Prehistoric Research, {Peabody Museum, Harvard University.
2004 with Peter Magee
Excavations at Tepe Yahya, Iran 1967-1975:
The Iron Age Settlement. American School of Prehistoric Research, Bulletin 46.
Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard University.
Cambridge, Mass.
2008 ‘A Different Path: Piotr Eltsov’s Journey’ In “From Harappa to Hastinapura”
pp. xvii-xxiv. E.J. Brill: Boston/Leiden.
2009 ‘Structure, Agency and Commerce in the Ancient Near East’
Iranica Antiqua, vol. XLIV, pp. 47-88.
Transitions in Prehistory. Edited by John J. Shea and Daniel L. Lieberman.
‘Vere Goirdon Childe and the Concept of Revolution’, pp. 445-467.
Book Reviews: (Selected)
1966a Chronologies in Old World Archaeology, Ed. by R. W. Ehrich, university of
Chicago Press. In Archaeology, Vol. 20.
1966b World of the Past, By Jacquetta Hawkes (2 Vols.), Alfred Knopf. In American
Anthropologist, Vol. 68, No.4.
1966c Ancient Europe, By Stuart Piggott, Aldine Publishing Co. In American Antiquity,
Vol. 32, No. 1.
1968a Land Behind Baghdad, By Robert McC. Adams, University of Chicago Press. In
Asian Perspectives, Vol. VII.
1968b The Iron Age of India, By N. R. Banerjee, Manohar Press. In Asian Perspectives,
Vol. VIII.
1969 New Perspectives in Archaeology, Ed. by S.R. and L. R. Binford, Aldine
Publishing Co. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, Vol. 36
23. 23
1971a Looking for Dilmun, By Geoffrey Bibby, Alfred Knopf. In American
Anthropologist, Vol. 73, No. 4. (Also reviewed in the Boston Globe).
1971b Archaeology in Soviet Central Asia, By G. Frumkin, Leiden. In Slavic Review, Vol.
30, No. 3.
1973 Central Asia, By V.I. Masson, and V. Sarianidi, Thames and Hudson. In Antiquity,
Vol. XLVII, No. 185.
1975 The Riddle of the Pyramids, By Kurt Mendelssohn, Praeger. In Choice, Vol. XVII,
No. 5.
1978 Parsagadae, By D. Stronach, Oxford University Press. In Choice.
1980 The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Archaeology, ed. by Andrew Sherratt. Crown.
1980 The Search for Tin, by A. d. Franklin, J.S. Olin, T. A. Wertime, in Technology and
Culture, Vol. 21, No. 3, pp. 474-77.
1984 The Cambridge Ancient History, Vol. III, ed. by John Boardman, Cambridge
University Press.
1985 The Hilly Flanks and Beyond, Essays on the Prehistory of Southwestern Asia.
University of Chicago. American Anthropologist, Vol. 37.
1988 Economic Structure of the Near East, by M. Silber, American Antiquity, Vol. 53,
No. 2, pp. 437-38.
1990 "Reconstructions" a review of Tracing Archaeology's Past, edited by Andrew 1.
Christenson. Southern Illinois University Press, Carbondale, Ill. 1987. in Science.
1995 The Uruk World System: The dynamics of Expansion of Early Mesopotamian
Civilization by Guillermo.Algaze in Journal of World History,
vol.17,No.4,pp767ff.
1996 Settlement And Society in the Early Bronze I and II Southern Levant.
Complimentarity and Contradiction in a Small-Scale Complex Society, by
Alexander Joffee. In American Antiquity, vol. 61, No. 1, pp.160-161.
2000 Ancient Mesopotamia, by Susan Pollock. In American Anthropologist,
vol. 103, No. 1 pp. 226-28.
2008 Negotiating for the Past: Archaeology, Nationalism and Dip[lomacy in the
24. 24
Middle East, 1919-1941. pp. 615-616. Austin: University of Texas Press.
In American Historical Review April 2008.
2008a The Origins of State Organization in Prehistoric Highland Fars, Southern Iran:
Excavatuons at Tal-I Bakun. In Journal of Anthropological Research, vol. 64,
pp. 149-50.
Since 1990 numerous books reviewed for Choice where I serve as a consultant for
Near Eastern Archaeology.
Museum Publications:
1978 Introduction to Masterpieces of the Peabody Museum, Peabody Museum,
Harvard University, Cambridge, MA.
1980 Preface to Andean Heritage, Peabody Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge,
MA.
1982 Introduction to Soft Gold, Portland Historical Society, Portland, Oregon.
1983 Preface to Civilization in Mesoamerica: Essays in Honor of Gordon R. Willey, Ed.
by Richard Leventhal and Alan Kolata, University of New Mexico Press.
1984 Foreword to From the Tree Where the Bark Grows... North American Basket
Treasures from the Peabodv Museum, By J. S. Brandford, The New England
Foundation for the Arts.
1984 Foreword to Pre-Columbian Plant Migration, Ed. by Doris Stone, Peabody
Museum, Vol. 76, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA.
1985 The Near Eastern "Breakout" and the Mesopotamian Social Contact. Symbols.
Newsletter of the Peabody Museum and Department of Anthropology, Harvard
University.
1990 Foreward to Hall of the North American Indian. Edited by Barbara Isaac.
Peabody Museum.
25. 25
1993 Introduction on to The Discovery of Glass. by John Dayton. Peabody Museum,
Harvard University.