Download this PDF with information about Brown-sponsored as well as other archaeological projects: 
CultArch_FieldworkOpps.pdf
An archaeology/natural science opportunity in Tokelau, a small set of atolls in the Pacific. The Tokelau Science Project is a unique research project looking at archaeological findings, traditional knowledge and modern ecological practices in Tokelau as a base for future education opportunities in traditional Tokelauan natural resource management as well as university settings. It is managed by David Addison, a professor at American Samoa Community College, and the program itself is conducted in conjunction with the University of Hawai'i at Hilo. For more details, go to the project website: http://www.anthropology.hawaii.edu/Fieldschools/tokelau/index.html
And now this
Ceramics Restoration and Conservation Program:
May 23 – June 19, 2010
This four-week program’s objective is to familiarize students with the materials of ceramics and the practices of restoration and conservation of archaeological ceramics. The program includes classroom study and fieldwork. Students will have the opportunity to work on archaeological artifacts from the excavation at the Roman Baths of Carsulae.
- Introduction to Conservation of Archaeological Ceramics
- Workshop on Ceramics and Ceramics Conservation
For more information visit our website: http://www.sangeministudies.info/Program_files/Program-frame.htm
Excavations of the Public Baths of Carsulae (2nd century BCE)
June 13- July 24, 2010
This is the fifth season of excavations at the Public Baths of the ancient city of
The excavation is a project of
For more information visit this website:
http://www.valdosta.edu/~jwhitehe/Carsulaeweb/Carsulae_home.htm
It is possible to attend both programs.
Max Cardillo
Director
San Gemini Preservation Studies
US Tel: (718) 768-3508
