Daniel J. Pullen (Ph.D., Indiana) specializes in
prehistoric Aegean archaeology. He has received a university
teaching award. He is a recipient of a Cornerstone
Arts and Humanities Program Enhancement Grant as well as grants from the NEH, Institute for Aegean Prehistory, and the Loeb Classical Library Foundation. His research
interests include the Early Bronze Age in the Aegean, landscape
archaeology, and development of complex societies. He is
the author of The Early Bronze Age Village on Tsoungiza Hill, Ancient Nemea (NVAP I), a co-author of Artifact and Assemblage: The Finds from
a Regional Survey of the Southern Argolid, vol. I, and
he has published papers on the emergence of agriculture
and of writing in the Early Bronze Age. He currently directs SHARP: The Saronic Harbors Archaeological Research Project, focusing on the Mycenaean harbor site of Korphos in the Corinthia that began in Summer 2007. He is co-director
of The Eastern Korinthia (Greece) Archaeological Survey and is studying the Early Bronze Age remains at Sardis, Turkey.
Graduate courses recently taught include seminars in Mycenaean Political Economy, Early
Mycenaeans, Clay and the origins of Pottery, Early Aegean
Metallurgy, as well as courses in Aegean Prehistory and Egyptian Archaeology. |
