Elizabeth Baker Brite
M.A., UCLA (2006);
B.A., University of Pennsylvania (2002)
Office: Fowler A351
Phone: (310) 842-7140
Fax: 310-206-7833
E-mail:
ebb@ucla.edu
Subfield
Archaeology
Research Interests
Central Asia (Pre-Islamic Khorezm); Collapse and Post-Collapse; Knowledge Management; Ceramics analysis
Publications
n.d. (with J.E. Snead and M.L. Smith)Construction and Destruction: A Life History of Burnt Corn Pueblo. In Conflagration and Conflict: Tano Origins in the Galisteo Basin, AD 1250-1325, edited by James E. Snead and Mark W. Allen. Anthropology Papers of the University of Arizona. Volume under review.
n.d. Materials Analysis of the Wall Paintings from Kazkly-yatkan, Uzbekistan. Arkheologiya Priaralya. In press.
2008 (with F. Kidd, M. Negus-Cleary, V.N. Yagodin, and A. Betts) Ancient Chorasmian Mural Art. Bulletin of the Asia Institute 18. In press.
2007 (with E. Mullane) Archaeology in a Post-Soviet World: Two Perspectives from Armenia and Uzbekistan. Backdirt: Annual Review: 46-7.
Grants and Awards
Center for European and Eurasian Studies Pre-Dissertation and Disssertation Fellowships, 2007-2008
Eugene Cota Robles Fellowship
Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship, 2005-2006
Advisors
Monica L. Smith (Chair)
P. Jeffrey Brantingham
Nancy E. Levine
Elizabeth Carter
Conference Presentations
2009 Poster presentation (with G. Khozhaniyazov), “First Season’s Excavation at Kara-Tepe, Uzbekistan.” Abstract submitted, Society for American Archaeology Annual Meeting, Atlanta.
2008 “Archaeological Excavations in Ancient Chorasmia: Recent Activities of the Karakalpak-Australian Expedition.” United States Embassy, Tashkent, Uzbekistan.
2008 “The Production of Wall Paintings at Kazakl’i-yatkan, Uzbekistan.” University of Chicago Conference on Eurasian Archaeology, Oriental Institute, Chicago, IL.
2007 Poster presentation (with Monica L. Smith), “Excavations at the Burnt Corn Plaza Pueblo, New Mexico.” Society for American Archaeology Annual Meeting, Austin.
2006 “Wall Paintings from the Site of Kazakl’i-yatkan, Uzbekistan.” Cotsen Institute of Archaeology, University of California, Los Angeles.
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