Amy Bogaard Explained

Amy Bogaard
Notable Works:Neolithic Farming in Central Europe
Thesis Title:The Permanence, Intensity and Seasonality of Early Crop Cultivation in Western-Central Europe
Thesis Year:2002
Workplaces:University of Oxford
Doctoral Advisor:Glynis Jones
Alma Mater:University of Sheffield (PhD)
Honorific Suffix:FBA

Amy Bogaard FBA is a Canadian archaeologist and Professor of Neolithic and Bronze Age Archaeology at the University of Oxford.[1] [2] [3] [4]

Education

Bogaard earned a PhD from the University of Sheffield in 2002, supervised by Glynis Jones.[5]

Career

Bogaard was appointed Lecturer of Neolithic and Bronze Age Archaeology at the School of Archaeology, University of Oxford. She was awarded the Shanghai Archaeology Forum Research Award in 2015.[6] She currently is a stipendiary lecturer at St Peter's College,[7] and an external professor at the Santa Fe Institute.[8]

Recent work has investigated the relationship between agricultural practices and inequality.[9]

In 2013, Bogaard was awarded an ERC starter grant for the project The Agricultural Origins of Urban Civilization.[10] In 2018, Bogaard was part of a team to win an ERC Synergy grant for the project Exploring the Dynamics and Causes of Prehistoric Land Use Change in the Cradle of European Farming.[11] She is a member of the ERC-funded FEEDSAX Project.[12]

Bogaard was elected as a Fellow of the British Academy in 2020,[13] and is a member of the Antiquity Trust, which supports the publication of the archaeology journal Antiquity.[14]

Selected publications

Books

Journal articles

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Amy Bogaard - School of Archaeology - University of Oxford. www.arch.ox.ac.uk. 24 September 2017. https://web.archive.org/web/20170924231636/http://www.arch.ox.ac.uk/AB2.html. 24 September 2017. dead.
  2. Web site: Prof Amy Bogaard - www.spc.ox.ac.uk. www.spc.ox.ac.uk. 24 September 2017. https://web.archive.org/web/20170924231530/https://www.spc.ox.ac.uk/whos-here/academic/prof-amy-bogaard. 24 September 2017. dead.
  3. Web site: Amy Bogaard - Future of Food. www.futureoffood.ox.ac.uk. 24 September 2017.
  4. Web site: Amy Bogaard - Oxford University, Environmental Research Doctoral Training Partnership, DTP. ox.ac.uk. 24 September 2017.
  5. Book: Bogaard, Amy. The permanence, intensity and seasonality of early crop cultivation in Western-Central Europe. PhD thesis, University of Sheffield. 2002.
  6. Web site: School of Archaeology . Research on prehistoric farming in western Eurasia recognised at the Shanghai Archaeology Forum . 27 July 2018 . https://web.archive.org/web/20180727120817/http://www.arch.ox.ac.uk/reader/items/research-on-prehistoric-farming-in-western-eurasia-recognised-at-the-shanghai-archaeology-forum.html . 27 July 2018 . dead .
  7. Web site: Prof Amy Bogaard . St Peter's College . 27 July 2018 . https://web.archive.org/web/20180727115032/https://www.spc.ox.ac.uk/whos-here/academic/prof-amy-bogaard . 27 July 2018 . dead .
  8. Web site: Amy Bogaard . 27 July 2018.
  9. Book: Bogaard, Amy. Ten Thousand Years of Inequality: The Archaeology of Wealth Differences. University of Arizona Press. 2018. Farming, inequality and urbanization: a comparative analysis of late prehistoric northern Mesopotamia and south-west Germany.
  10. News: The Agricultural Origins of Urban Civilization Projects FP7-IDEAS-ERC CORDIS European Commission. CORDIS European Commission. 8 November 2018.
  11. Web site: 6,4 Million Euros for research into the birth of agriculture in Europe. 24 October 2018. Portal. en. 8 November 2018.
  12. Web site: FeedSax Team. feedsax.arch.ox.ac.uk. 26 April 2019.
  13. Web site: Professor Amy Bogaard FBA. 24 July 2020. The British Academy. en.
  14. Web site: Antiquity Trust . Antiquity . 14 August 2023.

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