17勛圖OVERSEAS CENTERS IN THE MIDDLE EAST

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泭 SHARE

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17勛圖OVERSEAS CENTERS IN THE MIDDLE EAST

Albright Institute logo

(AIAR) Jerusalem, Israel
ACOR logo

(ACOR) Amman, Jordan
CAARI logo

(CAARI) Nicosia, Cyprus
Baghdad/Damascus logo, courtesy of Paul Zimansky
and Committees

ASOR’s affiliated overseas centers are members of , the Council of American Overseas Research Centers.

17勛圖also has a division in Canada, [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column border_color=”rgba(170,170,170,0.01)” width=”1/6″ css=”.vc_custom_1490571214409{margin-right: 10px !important;margin-bottom: 30px !important;border-right-width: 2px !important;border-bottom-width: 2px !important;padding-top: 30px !important;padding-right: 20px !important;padding-left: 20px !important;background-color: #ffffff !important;border-right-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;border-bottom-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;}”][vc_wp_posts title=”BROWSE THE NEWS ARCHIVE” number=”4″][/vc_column][vc_column border_color=”rgba(170,170,170,0.01)” width=”1/6″ css=”.vc_custom_1490225688999{margin-right: 10px !important;margin-bottom: 30px !important;border-right-width: 2px !important;border-bottom-width: 2px !important;padding-top: 30px !important;padding-right: 30px !important;padding-left: 20px !important;background-color: #ffffff !important;border-right-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;border-bottom-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;}”][vc_column_text] [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

C17勛圖MEMBERS

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泭 SHARE

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C17勛圖MEMBERS

Les membres de CASOR

Russell Adams
Walter Aufrecht
Ted Banning
Amy Barron
Marie-Claude Boileau
Kent Bramlett
Laurence Broadhurst
Erik de Bruijn
Shawn Bubel
Denise Carruthers
Marica Cassis
Robert Chadwick
Elizabeth Cooper
Julie Cormack
Beverly Cushman
Michel Daviau
Annlee Dolan
David Douglas
Carl Ehrlich
Jonathan Ferguson
Kevin Fisher
Chris Foley
Debra Foran
Michel Fortin
Grant Frame
William Glanzman
Christopher Gohm
Andrew Graham
Tim Harrison
Larry Herr
John Holladay
Nola Johnson
Stanley Klassen
David Lipovitch
R Theodore Lutz
Burton MacDonald
Bruce Mackay
Edward Maher
Richard Mannell
Kevin McGeough
Paul Mosca
Mary-Louise Mussell
John Oleson
Danielle Parks
Tom Petter
Eduard Reinhardt
Peter Richardson
David Rupp
Eileen Schuller
Andrew Sherwood
Todd Shury
Dennis Stoutenburg
Cynthia Temoin
Susan Terendy
Ehud Ben Zvi[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column border_color=”rgba(170,170,170,0.01)” width=”1/6″ css=”.vc_custom_1490571214409{margin-right: 10px !important;margin-bottom: 30px !important;border-right-width: 2px !important;border-bottom-width: 2px !important;padding-top: 30px !important;padding-right: 20px !important;padding-left: 20px !important;background-color: #ffffff !important;border-right-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;border-bottom-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;}”][vc_wp_posts title=”BROWSE THE NEWS ARCHIVE” number=”4″][/vc_column][vc_column border_color=”rgba(170,170,170,0.01)” width=”1/6″ css=”.vc_custom_1490225688999{margin-right: 10px !important;margin-bottom: 30px !important;border-right-width: 2px !important;border-bottom-width: 2px !important;padding-top: 30px !important;padding-right: 30px !important;padding-left: 20px !important;background-color: #ffffff !important;border-right-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;border-bottom-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;}”][vc_column_text] [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

CASOR

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泭 SHARE

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17勛圖IN CANADA

Les 矇coles am矇ricaines de recherche orientale au Canada

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The American Society of Overseas Research in Canada (CASOR) includes all individual members of the American Society of Overseas Research (ASOR) who live in Canada. It was incorporated federally on October 3, 1990, as a non-share capital corporation and registered as a charity by Canada Customs and Revenue Agency (Income Tax registration number BN 891631269RR0001). C17勛圖was established to promote the archaeology of the Near East in Canada, to support 17勛圖programs in Canada, and to provide funding from Canadian citizens, institutions, and organizations to 17勛圖for its overseas institutions which are used by qualified and approved Canadian scholars undertaking research fellowships at any of these overseas institutions. From time to time, C17勛圖also sponsors or contributes to symposia and conferences that are of interest to its members.

C17勛圖is pleased to announce the creation of a Student Scholarship program to support undergraduate students participating in archaeological field projects in the Near East.

CASOR’s stipulate that the organization be run by a Board of Directors elected by the members and headed by four Officers. Clifford Goldfarb of serves as CASOR’s pro-bono legal counsel. Annual meetings of members and directors are held in conjunction with the 17勛圖Annual Meeting.

Donations are always welcome, and donors will be issued with a charitable tax receipt. Please indicate if you wish your donation to be applied towards a specific program, fundraiser or 17勛圖overseas institution. Cheques or money orders (payable to ���CASOR���) can be sent to:

Craig Harvey
C17勛圖Treasurer
Department of History, Classics, and Religion, University of Alberta
2-25 HM Tory Building
Edmonton, AB Canada T6G 2H4

Donations may also be made to C17勛圖by credit card online through and donors will be issued an electronic charitable tax receipt from CanadaHelps. Please note that CanadaHelps assesses a 3.9% transaction fee on each donation. For further information, click .

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Le C17勛圖(Soci矇t矇 am矇ricaine de recherche �� l’矇tranger au Canada) comprend tous les membres individuels de l’17勛圖(American Society of Overseas Research) qui habitent au Canada. Il a 矇t矇 incorpor矇e au niveau f矇d矇ral le 3 octobre, 1990 �� titre de soci矇t矇 sans capital-actions et a 矇t矇 enregistr矇 comme charit矇 par l’Agence des douanes et du revenue du Canada (num矇ro d’enregistrement des imp繫ts BN 891631269RR0001). C17勛圖a 矇t矇 cr矇矇e pour promouvoir l’arch矇ologie du Proche-Orient au Canada, pour supporter les programmes d’17勛圖au Canada, et pour fournir les fonds recueillis des citoyens, organismes, et institutions canadiennes �� l’17勛圖pour ses institutions �� l’矇tranger, fonds qui seront par la suite utiliser par des chercheurs canadiens qualifi矇s et approuv矇s d矇tenant des bourses de recherche dans ses institutions �� l’矇tranger. De temps �� autre, C17勛圖parraine ou contribue �� des colloques ou conf矇rences qui int矇ressent ses membres.

C17勛圖est fi癡re d’annoncer l’instauration d’une bourse d’矇tudes qui a pour but d’assister les 矇tudiants �� la license qui d矇sirent participer �� des projets arch矇ologiques dans le Proche-Orient.

Les 娶矇眶梭梗鳥梗紳喧莽 du C17勛圖stipulent que l’organisme doit 礙tre g矇r矇 par un conseil d’administration 矇lu par les membres et dirig矇 par quatres officiers. Clifford Goldfarb de agit �� titre d’avocat “pro-bono” pour CASOR. Les r矇unions annuelles des membres et du conseil d’administration se tiennent conjointement avec la r矇union annuelle d’ASOR.

Les dons sont toujours bienvenus, et les donateurs seront 矇mises avec un re癟u d’imp繫t. S’il vous pla簾t indiquer si vous souhaitez que votre don soit affect矇e �� un programme, collecte de fonds ou institution de 17勛圖�� l’矇tranger. Les ch癡ques ou mandats (payable �� “CASOR”) peuvent 礙tre envoy矇s ��:

Craig Harvey
Tr矇sorier CASOR
Dept. HCR, Universit矇 de Alberta
2-25 B璽timent HM Tory
Edmonton, AB Canada T6G 2H4

Les dons peuvent 矇galement 礙tre faits pour C17勛圖en ligne par carte de cr矇dit via www.canadon.org et les donateurs recevront un re癟u fiscal 矇lectronique de bienfaisance de CanaDon. S’il vous pla簾t noter que CanaDon exige des frais de transaction de 3.9% sur chaque don. Pour plus d’informations, s’il vous pla簾t cliquez sur .

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STATEMENT OF GENERAL STANDARDS FOR PROJECTS AFFILIATED WITH ASOR

STATEMENT OF GENERAL STANDARDS FOR PROJECTS AFFILIATED WITH ASOR

Introduction

啦堯梗泭Committee on Archaeological Research and Policy泭(CAP) draws its charge directly from ASOR���s historic objectives: ASOR���s mission is to initiate, encourage, and support research into, and public understanding of, the cultures and history of the Near East and wider Mediterranean, from the earliest times. Among the specific tasks outlined in this statement, four have special import for the efforts of the Committee on Archaeological Policy.

These are:

  1. ���By fostering original research, archaeological exploration, and archaeological fieldwork;
  2. ���By encouraging scholarship in the region���s languages, texts, traditions, and histories;
  3. ���By upholding the highest academic standards in interdisciplinary research and teaching; and
  4. ���By disseminating research results and conclusions in a timely manner, through a robust publication program, annual meeting, and other venues.���

In order to help achieve these goals, the 17勛圖Committee on Archaeological Research and Policy has drawn up this statement of general project standards to provide criteria for evaluating projects which seek affiliation with ASOR. In addition, the Committee desires to regularize procedures for obtaining and maintaining this affiliation. The two parts of this document are a set of standards and a set of procedural guidelines, including required formats for the submission of proposals.

I. Statement of General Standards for Projects Affiliated with The American Society of Overseas Research

A. Preservation and Protection of Archaeological Resources.泭ASOR/CAP is strongly committed to the preservation and protection of archaeological resources and therefore requires the director(s) and staff of its affiliated projects to comply with the regulations set forth in the泭���Statement of 17勛圖Policy on Preservation and Protection of Archaeological Resources���泭as adopted by the 17勛圖Board of Trustees on November 18, 1995.

B. Conception, Field Strategy, and Budget.泭A project, be it large or small, should have a clear purpose, well defined objectives, and a field strategy specifically related to these objectives. The project budget should be scaled to fit reasonably expected financial resources. Costs of publication must be anticipated and provided for from the beginning.

C. Requirements of Host Countries.泭All projects must conform to the general and specific requirements, including licensing of all the Departments of Antiquities of host countries and to the laws of those countries.

D. Staff.泭The staff of the project, and most especially the principal investigator, must exemplify high levels of scholarship and must have a range of skills and a background of field training and experience adequate for the project. (���Adequacy��� of staff in size and competence depends upon the nature and scale of the project ��� in some cases a staff of one or two may be adequate).

E. Method and Recording.泭Although methods of investigation vary from project to project, such methods must reflect a high level of concern for the complete, careful, and systematic recovery of evidence and provide for a complete and clear recording of that evidence in accord with project purposes and objectives.

F. Conservation, Analysis, and Publication of Material.泭Where projects result in recovery of artifacts, samples, and other archaeological materials, such materials must receive careful and orderly storage, conservation by qualified personnel, and competent technical preparation for publication. Preliminary reports must be promptly published, and firm commitment must be made to a reasonable schedule for production of final reports. Although CAP encourages researchers to make their data available via digital media, for the present, electronic presentations are not considered a substitute for refereed print publications.

G. Eligibility.泭The Principal Investigator (PI) of a field project applying for 17勛圖affiliation is required to appear on the excavation or survey license issued by the host country. All PIs and co-directors are required to be 17勛圖members in good standing. 17勛圖Institutional Membership of one of the sponsoring or consortia schools is highly recommended, but not required.

II. Procedures and Guidelines

Preamble

17勛圖is concerned that any excavation or field project which seeks affiliation with it reflects the highest standards of archaeological organization, method, and scholarship. However, 17勛圖does not see its task as one of active supervision of affiliated projects (except in those instances and areas where by mutual consent a project may contract for the facilities and services of the local Institutes); rather, 17勛圖functions analogously to an accrediting association, granting or withholding the status of affiliation by action of the Trustees of 17勛圖(or its Executive Committee) upon recommendation of its Committee on Archaeological Research and Policy. It should be noted, however, that those projects which have been granted the status of affiliation will be given priority with respect to equipment, laboratory facilities, and liaison support of the local Institutes as well as representation to the various Departments of Antiquities and to foundations or funding agencies. Also, the extent to which the facilities and services of ASOR���s affiliated Overseas Research Centers can be placed at the disposal of a newly affiliated project will depend upon prior commitments to affiliated projects already underway.

The following guidelines are designed to advise initiators of projects in the development of proposals which will meet the general project standards of ASOR. The Committee will meet once a year in conjunction with the Annual Fall 17勛圖meeting. Projects requesting affiliation are reviewed on a rolling basis. All submissions for ASOR/CAP affiliation should be made electronically, using the泭uniform application form.

Guidelines for Project Proposals

A.泭 Application Procedure for Field and Publication Projects.泭 All field or publication projects, whether new or previously affiliated (lapsed), shall complete and submit the uniform ���Application for 17勛圖Project Affiliation��� form.泭泭All archaeological projects involving excavation, soundings, or surveys require thorough advance thought and planning. Therefore, whether the project is large or small, the proposal needs to be worked out in considerable detail. The Directors of the ASOR���s affiliated Overseas Research Centers and the Chair of the Committee on Archaeological Research and Policy stand ready to encourage and assist the applicant by supplying needed information or by consulting on preliminary drafts. New proposals should be particularly concerned with formulating a clear problem-oriented research design, a field strategy appropriate to the research design, and a realistic budget. Staff structure and responsibilities should be clear and unambiguous.

Principal investigators and key core staff should have adequate prior field experience and training. Staff specialists in interdisciplinary projects should be recognized experts in their fields of competency. A major consideration in the approval of new projects and renewed field work will be the commitment (completion or demonstrated progress) by principal staff members and staff specialists to the publication of the results of other projects or earlier field phase work for which they have responsibility.

Funding sources should list committed institutional funds and grant applications which have been or will be submitted. In the projection of expenses, the Directors of ASOR���s affiliated Overseas Research Centers should be consulted for current fee schedules on rentals of equipment and laboratory facilities, and for the provision of local adequate liability and accident insurance for all of those involved in the project. The Committee on Archaeological Research and Policy is particularly concerned that adequate provision for the costs of publication���storage of materials, drawing, drafting, photography, layout, and printing���be included in all budgets, and that adequate resources be allocated for the site protection and preservation in accordance with local antiquities laws.

Projects with field schools and volunteer programs should include a list of institutions supporting these programs and responsible staff, along with a description of the nature of the educational programs. These programs can play an important educational role in ���communicating to the general public the results and significance of research within ASOR���s field of interest��� (Goal VII of the 1980 Task Force) along with developing future archaeologists. They should be more than fund-raising instruments, and project proposals should reflect standards of accountability for these programs. All applications must include a detailed plan for the publication of preliminary and final reports, including the format and schedule of preparation of such reports. It is expected that approved projects will first offer their preliminary reports to an 17勛圖publication or a similarly respected publication. When Affiliation for field or publication work is granted, it is valid for three years unless otherwise specified by the CAP committee.

B. Periodic Renewal of Affiliation.泭Field or publication projects approved by the CAP committee are usually valid for a three year affiliation, but are subject to annual review if necessary. New or current projects submitting applications that raise concerns with the committee may be provisionally approved and placed on probation for one year after which the committee will review the status and progress of the project in resolving the issue(s) of concern. Affiliation will be withdrawn from projects that fail to report in accordance with the above guidelines. Projects whose affiliation has lapsed may re-affiliate by carefully revising (updating) and submitting the uniform application form. Renewal will depend upon the following:

1.泭The submission to the Committee on Archaeological Research and Policy of a written request for renewal of affiliation including the information requested in the attached format and in compliance with the schedule outlined above.

2.泭Evidence that the project is maintaining high standards of organization, method, and scholarship. Normally such estimation will involve evaluation by members of the Committee on Archaeological Research and Policy of the project in the field, or oral presentations made at the Annual Meeting, and of written reports and publications.

3.泭Fulfillment on schedule of all requirements of the appropriate Department of Antiquities, and of all general requirements of the 17勛圖Trustees, as well as of any special conditions or provisos made by the 17勛圖Trustees in their original approval of the project or in their periodic review.

4.泭Publication of appropriate preliminary reports on each season���s work or each phase of the project; or demonstrated specific progress on the processing of materials for preliminary or final reports.

5.泭The continuation of the director or principal investigator who first submitted the proposal. If this person leaves the directorship, the Committee on Archaeological Research and Policy may ask for a new proposal from the new director.

6.泭Satisfactory fulfillment during the year of all agreements between the project and the local Overseas Research Center concerning finances, use of equipment, and use of the facilities of the local Overseas Research Center.

ABOUT ASOR���S CAP COMMITTEE

ABOUT ASOR���S CAP COMMITTEE

ASOR���s泭Committee on Archaeological Research and Policy泭supports excavations and related research in the Middle East and Eastern Mediterranean regions by encouraging high standards for excavations and fostering deliberate and ethical practices for research. Scholars and academic institutions may apply for 17勛圖affiliation of their projects through CAP. ASOR-affiliated archaeological projects all adhere to the principles set forth in the泭17勛圖Policy on Professional Conduct泭and the泭CAP Standards and Policies. CAP currently manages泭ASOR���s Grants for Archaeological Projects. These are modest grants to worthy field projects, particularly to newer and smaller projects to help them get started, as well as other泭ASOR-affiliated projects泭to give support for research and analysis leading to the publication of materials.泭CAP���s Fellowship Committee泭also determines the recipients of泭ASOR���s Scholarships for Fieldwork Participation.

Apply for 17勛圖Affiliation for a Project

APPLY FOR 17勛圖AFFILIATION FOR FIELDWORK AND PUBLICATION PROJECTS

APPLY FOR 17勛圖AFFILIATION FOR FIELDWORK AND PUBLICATION PROJECTS

.

To complete the application you will need the following information:

Please contact Marta Ostovich (programs@asor.org) if you have any questions about the application process.

List of ASOR-affiliated Fieldwork Projects

ASOR-affiliated projects are eligible for泭Project Grants泭(Dana, Harris, Gold, and Seger) and students working on ASOR-affiliated projects are eligible to apply for 泭Scholarships for Fieldwork Participation.

How to Use the Women of 17勛圖Map

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泭SHARE

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HOW TO USE THE WOMEN OF 17勛圖MAP

Welcome to the Women of 17勛圖Map, powered by WorldMap!!! , and follow the simple instructions below to navigate the map. Or, read the in-depth .

17勛圖 the Basic Layout of the Map

When you first open the map in your browser, an ���about box��� will be open on the screen. This box briefly explains the objective of the map and describes the data presented within it. This box can be reopened by clicking on the ���17勛圖��� button/link in the toolbar on the upper left of the screen.

 

Also on the upper left toolbar is the ���Identify��� button/link, which needs to be clicked on or highlighted in order to explore the points (red dots and blue stars) on the map.

The Women of 17勛圖map displays the geographic locations (latitude and longitude coordinates) of professional women members around the globe ��� pinpointing the universities, museums, or other organizations where they work. Each red dot opens a pop-up box that contains the profile of a member at this location and information of any affiliated archaeological projects.

If more than one member is located at a particular location (for example: multiple faculty at the same university), then more than one member will be located under the same red dot.

The profile box lists the member name(s) on the upper left with any associated archaeological projects listed under them on the lower left. Clicking on a name on the left displays the member���s contact email address, her institutional and departmental affiliation, her academic position, and specialty.泭Clicking on the project name on the lower left displays any affiliated archaeological project, its website, a link that takes the map user to the geographical location of the archaeological project, and the 17勛圖member associated with the project.

Each blue star is located at the geographic location (latitude and longitude coordinates) of the archaeological projects affiliated with the members represented on the map (red dots). Clicking on the blue star opens a pop-up with information about the archaeological project, including the project website, the 17勛圖member contact and her email address, and a link that takes the user to the geographical location (red dot) of the member���s institution.

Ways to Zoom

Zooming in on the map allows users to see the more specific locations of the members.
There are several ways you can zoom (change scales) in WorldMap:

  • Map navigation tools include the standard zoom bar and map drag.
  • Roll your mouse wheel.

Searching within a Layer

(What is a Layer? A layer is a dataset that is presented on the map. For example: the member profile data is presented in one layer and the excavation locations are presented in another layer.)

To search for a particular person or keyword (i.e. specialty), use the search box at the bottom left, under the layer list on the left-hand side. The layer that is highest in the list will be searched automatically. If you would like to search a different layer, uncheck the other layers.

Have questions? Email us![/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column border_color=”rgba(170,170,170,0.01)” width=”1/6″ css=”.vc_custom_1487276122024{margin-right: 10px !important;margin-bottom: 30px !important;border-right-width: 2px !important;border-bottom-width: 2px !important;padding-top: 30px !important;padding-right: 30px !important;padding-left: 20px !important;background-color: #ffffff !important;border-right-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;border-bottom-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;}”][vc_wp_posts title=”BROWSE THE NEWS ARCHIVE” number=”4″][/vc_column][vc_column border_color=”rgba(170,170,170,0.01)” width=”1/6″ css=”.vc_custom_1490211272143{margin-right: 5px !important;margin-bottom: 20px !important;border-right-width: 2px !important;border-bottom-width: 2px !important;padding-top: 0px !important;padding-right: 10px !important;padding-left: 10px !important;background-color: #ffffff !important;border-right-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;border-bottom-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;}”][vc_column_text] [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

WOMEN OF 17勛圖MAP

WOMEN OF 17勛圖MAP

The is a networking resource for ASOR’s membership. It displays the locations of professional women members from around the globe, pinpointing the universities, museums, or other organizations where they work and sites at which they excavate. The map is also a resource for junior members who may be looking for advisors, excavation opportunities, and inspiration for their budding careers. .

泭

泭

17勛圖PUBLICATIONS

17勛圖Publications provides a number of venues for scholars to share their research. Publication is critical for establishing expertise and building a reputation as a scholar; exchanging information and encouraging dialogue; and increasing visibility within the discipline.

Want to receive print delivery or online access to these publications?


Founded in 1919, this biannual publication is ASOR’s flagship scholarly journal and includes articles covering the entire eastern Mediterranean from the Paleolithic period through Islamic times.

Near Eastern Archaeology (NEA)
This vibrant magazine covers the ancient world from Mesopotamia to the Mediterranean.


Founded in 1947, this publication presents scholarly articles on the history and languages of the ancient Mesopotamian and Anatolian literate cultures.

MAARAV
A Journal for the Study of the Northwest Semitic Languages and Literatures.


ASOR’s open-access weekly digital magazine disseminates recent discoveries and research about the Near East, delivered biweekly via email to Friends of ASOR.


is a twice-monthly e-newsletter that delivers organizational news updates, highlights from the 17勛圖Blog, deadline reminders, and more to 17勛圖members.

The (back issues only) presents brief summaries of research, announcements of events and fellowship opportunities, and the latest news from ASOR.


An open-access resource for the study of Levantine pottery ��� and its societies, cultures, and economies ��� from the Neolithic era (c. 5500 B.C.E.) until today. Contribute data and help build the future of ceramic research.


Annual of 17勛圖(AASOR), Archaeological Reports Series (ARS), JCS Supplemental Series (JCSSS), The Levantine Ceramics Project Handbooks Series (LCPH).


泭

For permission to reuse material from 17勛圖journals and books that have been published within the past year, please visit or contact the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc. (CCC), 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, 978-750-8400. CCC is a not-for-profit organization that provides licenses and registration for a variety of uses.

For older publications, please submit your request to publications@asor.org.

ASOR-AFFILIATED ARCHAEOLOGICAL PROJECTS

conducting survey at the site of Kerkenes in Turkey

ASOR-AFFILIATED PROJECTS

17勛圖offers two types of affiliation: one for civil society organizations and conservation projects, and one for archaeological fieldwork and publication projects.

ASOR-Affiliated Civil Society Organizations and Conservation Projects

Learn more about applying as a civil society organization or conservation project here.

ASOR-Affiliated Archaeological Projects

Currently, 157 archaeological projects are affiliated with ASOR. This includes 118 field projects and 39 publication projects.

17勛圖supports research in archaeology and related fields in the Middle East, North Africa, Eastern Mediterranean and Western Asia. ASOR-affiliated projects adhere to 17勛圖policies, most notably the , , and . These policies affirm ASOR���s commitment to high standards for research integrity, academic mentoring, and ethical professional behavior. Project Principal Investigators may apply for 17勛圖affiliation for their projects through the Committee for Archaeological Research and Policy (CAP). Currently, more than 100 research projects in Armenia, Cyprus, Denmark, Egypt, Ethiopia, Georgia, Greece, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Montenegro, Morocco, North Macedonia, Oman, Palestine, Spain, Sudan, and Turkey have become ASOR-affiliated. Principal investigators for these affiliated projects include in-country researchers as well as scholars from Europe and North America.

ASOR-affiliated projects receive advice, encouragement, and constructive criticism from peer professionals through CAP. Principal Investigators of ASOR-affiliated projects are eligible to apply for (Dana, , and grants), and . Dana, Harris, Seger and Gold grants support worthy field projects, particularly to help newer and smaller projects get started, as well as other ASOR-affiliated projects to support research and analysis leading to project publications. Shepard grants support urgently needed documentation, conservation or stabilization of important archaeological sites or features. Students working on ASOR-affiliated projects are eligible to apply泭for .

Projects listed in italics have information available on 2026 field seasons.

Apply for 17勛圖Affiliation

Armenia (1 field project, 1 publication)
Croatia泭(1 publication)
Cyprus (8 field projects, 2 publication)
Denmark (1 field project)
Egypt (14 field projects, 1 publication)
Ethiopia (1 field project)
Georgia (1 field project)
Greece (1 field project)
Iran (2 field projects)
Iraq (18 field projects, 1 publication)
Israel (23 field projects, 15 publications)
Italy (5 field projects)
Jordan (21 field projects, 14 publications)
Lebanon (1 field project)
Libya (1 field project)
Morocco (1 field project)
North Macedonia (1 field project)
Oman (1 field project)
Spain (1 field project)
Sudan (1 field project)
Tunisia (1 publication)
Turkey (15 field projects, 3 publications)

LocationP.I. / Director(s)
ARMENIA (1 Field Project, 1 Publication)

Tsaghkasar Archaeological Project –泭field

Sona Hovsepyan (History Museum of Armenia), Jamie Fraser (W.F. Albright Institute of Archaeological Research),and Amanda Dusting (University of Sydney)
– publication (University of Central Florida), Arthur Petrosyan (Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography, National Academy of Sciences, Armenia), and Boris Gasparyan (Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography, National Academy of Sciences, Armenia)
泭
CROATIA (1 Publication)
– publicationSarah James (University of Colorado – Boulder) and Verdan Barbari�� (University of Split)
泭
CYPRUS (8泭Field Projects, 2泭Publications)
– fieldSteven Falconer and Patricia Fall (University of North Carolina-Charlotte)
– fieldPamela Gaber (Lycoming College)
– fieldNicholas P. Herrmann (Texas State University), Efthymia Nikita (The Cyprus Institute), Despina Pilides, Polina Christofi, and Yiannis Violaris (Department of Antiquities, Cyprus)
– fieldMara T. Horowitz (SUNY Purchase)
– fieldKevin D. Fisher (University of British Columbia) and Sturt W. Manning (Cornell University)
– fieldLindy Crewe (CAARI)
– field ()Kathryn Grossman (North Carolina State University)
– publicationAndrew McCarthy (University of Edinburgh)
– publication/fieldR. Scott Moore (Indiana University of Pennsylvania), William Caraher (University of North Dakota), and David Pettegrew (Messiah College)
Vigla: Tom Landvatter (Reed College), Brandon Olson (Metropolitan State University, Denver), and R. Scott Moore (Indiana University of Pennsylvania)
泭
DENMARK (1 Field Project)
Vasagard Project – fieldFinn Ole Nielsen, M. Nicolas Caretta, Michael Thorsen, Ditte Kofod, and Roxana Youkhana (Institute for Field Research/Bornholm Museum)
泭
EGYPT (14泭Field Projects, 1 Publication)
– fieldEva Amanda Calomino (University of Grenada) and Agustina Scaro
Bioarchaeology of Deir el-Medina Research Project – fieldAnne Austin (University of Missouri���St. Louis)
泭– fieldNicholas Brown (Yale University)
Early Memphis Project泭– fieldSergio Alarc籀n Robledo (Harvard University)
泭– fieldPatrizia Piacentini (Universit�� degli Studi di Milano) and Abd el-Moneim Said (Ministry of Antiquities – Egypt)
Kom Firin Archaeological Project (KFAP)泭– fieldLuiza Osorio G. Silva (University of California, Irvine) and Oren Siegel (University of Toronto)
泭– fieldMaria Nilsson, John Ward, and Patricia Coletto
泭– fieldAntonio J. Morales (Universidad de Alcal獺), Ra繳l S獺nchez (University of Grenada), and Sergio Alarc籀n (Harvard University)
– fieldAnke Weber (Humboldt-Universit瓣t zu Berlin)
Rescuing Egyptian Labor Archives: Emergency Stabilization of Foreign Excavation Records (1890s���1970) – fieldAmany Abd El Hameed
Safeguarding and Documenting the Akhmim Tomb C4 – publicationWahid Omran (Fayoum University)
Sultan al-Ashraf Inal Complex: Emergency Stabilization and Safeguarding – fieldHossam Abd El Azeem (Shaw��hid Mi廜ψ/Witnesses of Egypt Heritage Initiative)
– fieldJay Silverstein (Nottingham Trent University) and Robert Littman (University of Hawaii)
– fieldNicholas Brown (Yale University)
泭– fieldKate Liszka (California State University, San Bernardino), Meredith Brand (American University in Cairo), and Bryan Kraemer (Robert and Frances Fullerton Museum of Art)
泭
ETHIOPIA (1泭Field Project)
– fieldMichael Harrower (Johns Hopkins University) and Cinzia Perlingieri (Center for Digital Archaeology)
泭
GEORGIA (1泭Field Project)
– fieldStephen Batiuk (University of Toronto)
泭
GREECE (1泭Field Project)
– fieldJohn Papadopoulos (American School of Classical Studies at Athens) and Debby Sneed (California State University, Long Beach)
泭
IRAN (2 Field Project)
Seeking Sultan Abad-e Chamchamal: Archaeological Excavation in the Site of Tepe Hala Bag – fieldMohammad Eghbal Chehri (Islamic Azad University-Tehran)
Tepe Ghabristan Belverdi – fieldMohammad Eghbal Chehri (Islamic Azad University-Tehran)
泭
IRAQ (18 Field Projects, 1 publication)
泭– fieldMarco Iamoni, Riccardo Valente (University of Udine) and Maddalena Scattini (Universit�� Ca’ Foscari Venezia)
Crafting Landscape: Resources Exploitation and Production Strategies in Iraqi Kurdistan during Urbanisation and State Formation (CraftLand) – fieldClaire Padovani (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique)

DrEEMM Project – Drafting Empires on the Eastern Mesopotamian Margins –泭field

Melania Zingarello (CNRS, CEPAM)

– fieldAndrea Polcaro (University of Perugia) and Davide Nadali (Sapienza University)
– fieldJason Ur (Harvard University)
– fieldRocco Palermo (University of Pisa)
Kani Shaie Archaeological Project (KSAP) – fieldSteve Renette (University of Cambridge)
– fieldTiffany Earley-Spadoni (University of Central Florida) and Glenn Schwartz (Johns Hopkins University)
– fieldHolly Pittman (University of Pennsylvania)
– fieldCarlo G. Cereti (Sapienza University and University of California, Irvine)
MiSAK – Missione Archeologica Italiana nel Kurdistan Iracheno – fieldLuca Colliva (Sapienza University)
Nineveh East Project – fieldTimothy Harrison (University of Chicago) and Abu Khaled Jayyab (University of Toronto)
Paths to Urban Growth in the Nineveh Plain (PUG) – fieldKhaled Abu Jayyab (University of Toronto)
– fieldPaola Sconzo (University of Palermo)
– fieldPetra Creamer (Emory University)
Sealands Archaeology and Environment Program – fieldJennifer Pournelle (University of South Carolina)
Sealands II: Geoarchaeology and Paleoenvironment Laboratory Analyses – fieldJennifer Pournelle (University of South Carolina)
– fieldTimothy Matney (University of Akron)
泭
ISRAEL (23泭Field Projects, 15泭Publications)
– fieldEric H. Cline (George Washington University) and Assaf Yasur-Landau (University of Haifa)
– fieldFelix H繹flmayer and Katharina Streit (Austrian Academy of Sciences)
– fieldAlexandra Ratzlaff (Brandeis University) and Tali Erickson-Gini
– fieldAssaf Yasur-Landau (University of Haifa) and Thomas E. Levy (University of California, San Diego)
– fieldA. Asa Eger (University of North Carolina at Greensboro), Beverly Goodman (University of Haifa), and Andrea de Giorgi (Florida State University)
– publicationThomas E. Levy (University of California, San Diego)
Early Desert Cities: An Investigation into 3rd Millennium BCE Urbanism at Tel Arad at the Macro- and Microscales – fieldZachary Dunseth (Brown University), Ruth Shahack-Gross (University of Haifa), and Israel Finkelstein (Tel Aviv University)
– fieldPaula Waiman-Barak (University of Haifa) and Sveta Matskevich (Hebrew University)
Galilee Prehistory Project – fieldYorke Rowan (University of Chicago)
– fieldIgor Kreimerman (Hebrew University)
– fieldShlomit Bechar (University of Haifa)
– fieldMichael Eisenberg and Arleta Kowalewska (University of Haifa)
– fieldOrit Peleg-Barkat (Hebrew University) and Gregg E. Gardner (University of British Columbia)
– publicationJennie Ebeling (University of Evansville) and Norma Franklin (University of Haifa)
– fieldMark Letteney (University of Southern California), Matthew J. Adams (Albright Institute), Yotam Tepper (University of Haifa), and Susan Cohen (Montana State University
– publicationJeff Blakely (University of Wisconsin)
Tell el-Hesi Archaeological Excavation Project – fieldKara Larson (University of Michigan), Geoffrey Ludvik (University of Wisconsin-Madison), and James W. Hardin (Mississippi State University)
– fieldBethany J. Walker (University of Bonn) and Oren Gutfeld (Hebrew University)
Lahav Research Project, Phases I-III – publicationJoe D. Seger (Mississippi State University)
– publicationJennifer Gates-Foster (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill), Michael Nelson (Queens College), Benjamin Rubin (Independent Scholar), Daniel Schowalter (Carthage College), and Jason Schlude (St. John���s University)
– fieldJames Riley Strange (Samford University)
– fieldRobert Mullins (Azusa Pacific University), Naama Yahalom-Mack, and Nava Panitz-Cohen (Hebrew University)
Tel Beit Mirsim Project – fieldMichael Freikman and Igor Kreimerman (Hebrew University)
Tel Beth-Shemesh Excavations – publicationShawn Bubel (University of Lethbridge), Shlomo Bunimovitz, and Zvi Lederman (Tel Aviv University)
– publicationSteven Ortiz (Lipscomb University) and Itzhaq Shai
– fieldDavid Ilan (Hebrew Union College)
Tel Gezer Publication Project – publicationSteven Ortiz (Lipscomb University) and Sam Wolff (Albright Institute)
– fieldIdo Koch (Tel Aviv University) and Jim Parker (New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary)
– publicationSeymour Gitin (Albright Institute of Archaeological Research, Hebrew University)
Tell el-Wawiyat Excavation Project – publicationBeth Alpert Nakhai (University of Arizona) and J.P. Dessel (University of Tennessee, Knoxville)
– publicationMichael Hasel (Southern Adventist University)
The Gezer Gateway Project – publication泭John S. Holladay Jr. (University of Toronto) and Stanley Klassen (University of Toronto)
– publicationJodi Magness (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)
– fieldAzekah Excavations
– publicationBarbara Burrell (University of Cincinnati) and Kathryn Gleason (Cornell University)
The Role and Significance of Egyptian Impact on Socio-political Development of the Southern Levant in the Period of Early Bronze I – fieldEliot Braun (Independent Researcher)
– field泭Omer Sergei (Tel Aviv University), Karen Covello-Paran (Israel Antiquities Authority), William Schniedewind (UCLA), Joachim Krause (Ruhr University Bochum), and Hannes Bezzel (Friedrich-Schiller University Jena)
The Zeitah Excavations – publication泭Ron E. Tappy (Pittsburgh Theological Seminary)
泭
ITALY (5泭Field Projects)

– field

Dr Giacomo Vinci (Universit�� di Padova), Dr Helen Dawson (Eberhard Karls Universit瓣t T羹bingen), and Dr Claudia Speciale (Institute of Human Paleoecology and Social Evolution (IPHES))

– fieldElizabeth A. Murphy (Florida State University)
– fieldCaitie Barrett (Cornell University), Kathryn Gleason (Cornell University), Annalisa Marzano (University of Bologna)
– fieldPeter van Dommelen (Brown University), Dr. Alfonso Stiglitz
– fieldPaola Sconzo (University of Palermo)
泭
JORDAN (21 Field Projects, 14 Publications)
‘Ayn Gharandal Archaeological Project – fieldErin Darby and Robert Darby (University of Tennessee-Knoxville)
Abu en-Ni`aj: Early Bronze IV Village Life – publicationPatricia Fall (University of North Carolina-Charlotte)
The Ad-Deir Monument and Plateau Project – field/restorationCynthia Finlayson (Brigham Young University)
Archaeological Expedition to Khirbat Iskandar and its Environs, Jordan – fieldSuzanne Richard (Gannon University), Jesse C. Long (Lubbock Christian University), and Marta D’Andrea (Sapienza The University of Rome)
Ba’aja Survey and Excavations – fieldDavid Graf (University of Miami)
– fieldKent Bramlett (La Sierra University), Monique Roddy (Walla Walla University), and Friedbert Ninow (La Sierra University)
Bir Madhkur Project – publicationAndrew M. Smith II (George Washington University)
– fieldDanielle Fatkin (Knox College)
– fieldYorke Rowan (University of Chicago)
– publicationMeredith S. Chesson (University of Notre Dame) and Morag M. Kersel (DePaul University)
Exploring Continuity and Transition in Southern Jordan – field泭Jennifer Ramsay (SUNY Brockport), Bjorn Anderson (University of Iowa), and Craig Harvey
(University of Alberta)
Hellenistic Petra Project IV – fieldDavid Graf (University of Miami)
– fieldOystein LaBianca (Andrews University), Bethany Walker (University of Bonn), and Maria Elena泭Ronza (Andrews University and Sela for Vocational Training and Protection of Cultural Heritage)
– fieldCraig A. Harvey (University of Alberta) and Sarah E. Wenner (University of Cincinnati)
– publicationM. Barbara Reeves (Queen’s University)
– publicationGerald Mattingly (Johnson University) and James H. Pace (Elon University)
– fieldDebra Foran (Wilfrid Laurier University)
– publicationJames Fraser (Albright Institute of Archaeological Research)
– fieldChad Hill (University of Pennsylvania) and Yorke Rowan (University of Chicago)
– fieldPaul Gregor (Andrews University)
– fieldMorag Kersel (DePaul University)
Lowlands to Highlands Edom Project – publicationNeil Smith (King Abdullah University of Science and Technology)
– publicationLarry Herr (Burman University)
– fieldDouglas R. Clark (La Sierra University), Marta D���Andrea (Sapienza The University of Rome), Andrea Polcaro (University of Perugia), and Suzanne Richard (Gannon University)
Mudawwara Ottoman Fort – fieldAndrew Petersen (University of Wales Trinity Saint David)
– publicationLeigh-Ann Bedal (Penn State University, Behrend)
Petra North Ridge Project – publicationMegan A. Perry (East Carolina University)
Pottery and Communal Identity: Archaeometric Study of Islamic Ceramics from Northern Jordan – fieldHussein Al-Sababha (Bonn University)

Tell el-Kheleifeh Publication Project – publication

J. A. Greene (Harvard University)

– publicationDebra Foran (Wilfrid Laurier University) and Timothy P. Harrison (University of Toronto)
– fieldDarrell Rohl (Calvin University), Elizabeth Osinga, and Jenna Morton
Understanding the visibility of archaeological sites in satellite imagery through the analysis of soils and their reflectance – fieldSayantani Neogi
– publicationThomas E. Levy and Mohammad Najjar (University of California, San Diego)
Zahrat adh-Dhra’ 1: Middle Bronze Age Settlement on the Dead Sea Plain – publicationSteve Falconer (University of North Carolina-Charlotte)
– fieldHanna Erftenbeck (Grinnell College) and Natalia M. Handziuk (University of Toronto)
泭
LEBANON (1 Field Project)
Tell Douris Excavation Project – fieldHanan Charaf (Lebanese University)
泭
LIBYA (1 Field Project)
Local and International Protection of Cyrene’s Archaeological Heritage from Threats – fieldRizq Khalid (Mohammed bin Ali Al Sunoussi Islamic University)
泭
MOROCCO (1 Field Project)
– fieldHamza Benattia
泭
NORTH MACEDONIA (1 Field Project)
Neanderthal Crossroads Project – fieldDarko Stojanovski (Balkan Heritage Foundation), Sarah Lacy (California State University Dominguez Hills), and Tracje Nacev (University of Goce Delchev)
泭
OMAN (1泭Field Project)
泭 – field泭Michael Harrower (Johns Hopkins University)
泭
SPAIN (1 Field Project)
– field泭Alexander Smith (SUNY Brockport) and Amalia P矇rez-Juez (Boston University)
泭
SUDAN (1 Field Project)
泭 – field泭Geoff Emberling (University of Michigan) and Rachael J. Dann (University of Copenhagen)
泭
TUNISIA (1 Publication )
Carthage, The Precinct of Tanit (tophet) and Ba���al: The 17勛圖Punic Project: The Stager Excavations (1975-1979) – publicationJ.A. Greene (Harvard University), B.K. Garnand (Harvard University, NINO-Nederlands Instituut voor het Nabije Oosten), L. E. Stager (Harvard University)
泭
TURKEY (15 Field Projects, 3 Publications)
A Clash of Kings – South-central Anatolian Political Geography Between Phrygia and Assyria – fieldMichele Massa (Bilkent University)
Antiochia ad Cragum Archaeological Research Project – fieldMichael Hoff (University of Nebraska-Lincoln)
– fieldKathryn Marklein (University of Louisville) and Ertug Ergurer (Karamano��lu Mehmetbey ��niversitesi)
Building Rome Away From Rome: The Emergence and Impact of the Roman City in the Upper Sakarya River Valley (Central Anatolia) – fieldPaolo Maranzana (Bo��azi癟i ��niversitesi)
– fieldVirginia Herrmann (Tubingen University) and J. David Schloen (University of Chicago)
Cad覺r H繹y羹k Archaeological Excavations – fieldSharon Steadman, Jennifer Ross, and Burcu Yldr (SUNY Cortland)
Ethnobotany as Cultural Heritage: A Case Study of Kazda��覺 National Park���s Plant Species��� Ethnobotanical Uses from Past to Present – publicationMelis Taner (��zye��in University) and Beyza ��at (��zye��in University)
– field ()Scott Branting (University of Central Florida) and Joseph W. Lehner (University of Sydney)
– fieldLorenzo d���Alfonso (New York University)
– fieldAlessandra Ricci (Ko癟 University)
– fieldAsil Yaman (襤zmir University of Economics)
(PLAS) – publicationM羹ge Durusu-Tanriover (Temple University)
– fieldTimothy P. Harrison (University of Toronto) and Elif Denel (American Research Institute in Turkey, Ankara)
– fieldMurat Akar (Hatay Mustafa Kemal University)
Tell al-Judaidah 2000 BCE and Later Publication Project – publicationLynn Dodd (University of Southern California)

Toprakkale Archaeological Survey Project –泭field

��a��layan Bal (University of Chicago)

T羹rkmen-Karah繹y羹k Archaeological Project (TKAP) – fieldMichele Massa (Bilkent University) and James Osborne (University of Chicago)
– field��m羹r Harman��ah (University of Illinois at Chicago)
泭