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This is a list of non-commercial excavations I have been involved with. I also worked in the commercial sector between 1998-2003, with the Cambridge Archaeology Unit (as a field excavator and a finds assistant), with Cambridge County Council Archaeology Unit and with the Heritage Network (both as a field excavator).
Jackson Park Archaeological Project, Chicago, 2007. Directed by Rebecca Graff, University of Chicago, this historical archaeology project is researching tourism and consumption at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago.
Taraco Archaeological Project, Bolivia, 2005 and 2003. TAP works in the Taraco penisular of Bolivia and is directed by Christine Hastorf, University of California Berkeley, and Matt Bandy, University of Oklahoma. Website
Paurarku Archaeological Research Project, Peru, 2003. Organised by Kevin Lane and Alex Herrera, the Paurarku Archaeological Research Project aims to improve understanding of the historical evolution of the interaction between the cultures of the coast, highlands and jungle of Peru. Website
Monte da Igreja Project, Portugal, 2002 Organised by Cornelius Holtorf, The Monte da Igreja project adopts a life-history approach to an archaeological investigation of a site. This means that evidence from all periods is considered equally important and thus taken equally seriously. Website
Prissé-la-Charrière, France, 2002 The excavation of a Middle Neolithic long mound of Prissé-la-Charrière in the Deux-Sèvres departement of western France, some 25kms south of the town of Niort. The project was directed by Dr Chris Scarre (University of Durham), Dr Roger Joussaume (CNRS, Paris) and Dr Luc Laporte (CNRS, Rennes). Website
Nokalakevi Expedition, Georgia, 2001 Since 2001 this collaborative project between Georgian and British archaeologists has been excavating in Nokalakevi-Tsikhegoji-Archaeopolis in Georiga. The initial project I was involved in was organised by Nick Armour, Ian Colvin and Besarion Lortkipanidze. Website.
The Lark Valley Research project, UK, 1998-2000 Organised by Catherine Hills and Jess Tipper.