Roderick Salisbury

Roderick B. Salisbury (born June 19, 1967)[1] is an American anthropological archaeologist specializing in landscape archaeology, human-environmental interactions, and the link between spatial organization and socio-political structure. Since 2015 he has worked at the Austrian Academy of Sciences and the Faculty of Historical and Cultural Studies at the University of Vienna, Austria.

Roderick B. Salisbury
Born
Roderick Byron Salisbury

(1967-06-19) 19 June 1967
Newburgh, New York, USA
NationalityAmerican
OccupationArchaeologist

Biography

Salisbury earned his BA in Anthropology from Buffalo State College[2] and his MA in Anthropology from the University of Buffalo. After holding an IGERT Fellowship in GI Science at the University at Buffalo Department of Anthropology and National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis (NCGIA)[3] and a Fulbright Fellowship to Hungary (2007-2008),[4] he received his PhD in Anthropology with a focus on Archaeology, and a Certificate in Geographic Information Science, both from the University of Buffalo.

After completing his PhD, Salisbury was a Research Associate and later Honorary Visiting Fellow at the University of Leicester[5] and taught at the University of Nottingham. From 2012-2014 he held a Marie Curie Fellowship with Airborne Technologies, GmbH in Austria, and has lectured and held several post-doctoral research positions in the Faculty of Historical and Cultural Studies at the University of Vienna[6] and the Austrian Academy of Sciences. His research interests include landscape archaeology, soilscapes, historical ecology, social organization, GIS, and geoarchaeology. Spatio-temporal interests are the Late Neolithic, Copper Age and early Bronze Age in Central and Southern Europe, and Late Archaic and Woodland periods in Northeastern North America.

In addition to research and teaching, Salisbury is co-editor of The European Archaeologist (TEA),[7] newsletter of the European Association of Archaeologists and the monograph series Universitätsforschungen zur prähistorischen Archäologie, was Assistant Editor of the Journal of World Anthropology (2005-2008), and sits on the Advisory Board of IANSA - Interdisciplinaria Archaeologica – Natural Sciences in Archaeology.

Books
  • Salisbury, R.B. 2016. Soilscapes in Archaeology: Settlement and Social Organization in the Neolithic of the Great Hungarian Plain. Prehistoric Research in the Körös Region, Vol. 3. Archaeolingua, Budapest.
  • Gorgues, A., Rebay-Salisbury, K. & Salisbury, R.B. (eds). 2017. Material Chains in Late Prehistoric Europe and the Mediterranean: Time, Space and Technologies of Production. Mémoires 48. Ausonius Editions, Bordeaux.
  • Neubauer, W., Trinks, I., Salisbury, R.B. & Einwögerer, C. (eds). 2013. Archaeological Prospection: Proceedings of the 10th International Conference on Archaeological Prospection. Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna.
  • Thurston, T.L. & Salisbury, R.B. (eds). 2009. Reimagining Regional Analyses – the Archaeology of Spatial and Social Dynamics. Cambridge Scholars Publishing, Newcastle.
  • Salisbury, R.B. & Keeler, D.M. (eds). 2007. Space – Archaeology’s Final Frontier? An Intercontinental Approach. Cambridge Scholars Press, Newcastle.

References
  1. "American Fulbright Grantees in Hungary 2007-2008". Hungarian-American Fulbright Commission for Educational Exchange. p. 23. Retrieved 25 January 2011.
  2. "Graduates, Anthropology, SUNY Buffalo State". SUNY Buffalo State. Retrieved 4 December 2018.
  3. "IGERT Alumni, SUNY Buffalo". Retrieved 4 December 2018.
  4. "American Fulbright Grantees in Hungary 2007-2008". Hungarian-American Fulbright Commission for Educational Exchange. p. 23. Retrieved 25 January 2011.
  5. "University Fellows and Honorary Staff - University of Leicester". University of Leicester. Retrieved 11 October 2013.
  6. "Roderick Salisbury". Universität Wien. Retrieved 4 December 2018.
  7. "The European Archaeologist".
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.