ACZ WORKSHOP
Held every spring with the Alaska Anthropological Association Annual Meeting
March 2018: Back to Basics! ACZ Processing Workshop
Wash and Dry. Label Bones. Inventory. Integrate into the Synoptic Collection. Have a Lunch. Network.
The 2018 ACZ Workshop was a stunning success! Nineteen ACZ Volunteers showed up and clocked in more than 76 man-hours. Seven skeletons were processed (cleaned). Each bone from eight different animals were labeled. Ten skeletons were integrated into the ACZ synoptic collection. On top of all that, we accessioned 35 new animals into the collection. Big ups to Bob Sattler for his generous donation of 27 skeletons!!
Thank you, 2018 volunteers. You’ve each made a valuable contribution that will benefit archaeological research and education in Alaska for many years to come. Especially Liz Ortiz, Diane Hanson, Monty Rogers, Travis Shinabarger, and Kelly Eldridge for your time planning, organizing, cleaning up, and assisting everyone.
Thank you, 2018 volunteers. You’ve each made a valuable contribution that will benefit archaeological research and education in Alaska for many years to come. Especially Liz Ortiz, Diane Hanson, Monty Rogers, Travis Shinabarger, and Kelly Eldridge for your time planning, organizing, cleaning up, and assisting everyone.
Get announcements on future workshops on Facebook or join the Email List.
2017's SPECIAL EDITION WORKSHOPS
- September 17 - Dr. Diane Hanson - Don't Fear the Fish: Identify North Pacific Marine Fish
- October 29 – Nathan Harmston & Samantha Dunning – Alternate Methods of Zooarchaeology: Isotopes and Ancient DNA
- November 19 – Dr. Doug Causey, Identifying sea birds from the North Pacific
- December 10 – Dr. Ryan Harrod, Interpreting bone pathologie
If you have any ideas for future workshops or are a professional who would like to share your expertise, we would enjoy hearing from you.
previous GUEST LECTURERS & THEMES
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Mike Etnier and Nathan Harmston, Fairbanks, Alaska, 2017
All About Teeth: Cast and cut teeth, identify growth structures of various taxa, determine age of death and season of death. R. Lee Lyman, Anchorage, Alaska, 2015 Biogeography: The processes and patterns of Biogeography, anthropogenic impacts, taphonomy and applied paleozoology/conservation paleozoology Leigh Anne Ellison and Mike Etnier, Anchorage, Alaska, 2013 Archaeological Data Management and Research using tDAR and Neotoma Mike Etnier, host, Seattle, Washington, 2012 Behind-the-scenes Tours of the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, Mammalogy and Ornithology Collections and The National Marine Mammal Laboratory, NOAA Collections Sue Ware and Mike Etnier, Fairbanks, Alaska, 2011 Paleopathology as a Zooarchaeological Tool for Faunal Analysis and The Neotoma Internet Database for Tracking Archaeofauna Assemblages from Alaska Greg McDonald, Anchorage, Alaska, 2010 Osteology of Common Extinct Pleistocene Mammals—Basic Identification, Sexing and Ageing Susan Crockford, Juneau, Alaska, 2009 Sex and Age Determination: A Practical Approach |
Joan Dale and Monica Shah, Anchorage, Alaska, 2008
Bone, Ivory, and Antler Identification Lee Post, Fairbanks, Alaska, 2007 Skeleton Articulation—Preparing Laboratory Reference Specimens Pat Shipman and Sven Haakanson, Kodiak, Alaska, 2006 Butchery and Carcass Processing and Alutiiq Seal Butchery and Carcass Processing Carla Dove, 2005 Feather Identification Lee Lyman, Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, 2005 Quantification and Taphonomy in Zooarchaeology David R. Yesner and Becky Saleeby, 2003 Bird-Bone Identification Diane Hanson and Kristen Munk, 2002 Fish Bone Identification, and Fish Otolith Analysis Nora Foster, 2001 Shellfish Identification Christyanne Darwent, 2000 Sea Mammal Bone Identification |
