Elizabeth Bews

🚨 The abstract deadline is just two weeks away! 🚨 Working on zooarchaeology, paleoethnobotany, osteology, or mortuary archaeology in the Roman world? Submit your abstract by 9 June to present in-person in Zagreb or online at #ICORB2025 Submit Here 👉 icorb.org/annual-confere…

⏳Only 19 days left to submit your abstract for #ICORB2025! Join us in sunny Zagreb 🇭🇷 or virtually from Aug 30–Sept 2! Share your work, get feedback, and connect with scholars. Great for students and advanced scholars like! Submit here 👉 icorb.org/annual-confere…

🚨📢The abstract submission portal for #ICORB2025 is now open! Submit your presentation at: icorb.org/annual-confere…. If you have a question about whether your project would be considered, please reach out to us at teamicorb@gmail.com! 🦴🦷🐮🐷🍇🌽⚰️🪦⚱️

Get your abstracts polished and suitcases ready for #ICORB2025! This year's hybrid conference will be based at the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb, Croatia! The abstract submission portal opens on 21 April, 2025: icorb.org/annual-confere…

Some of my research investigating the urban-rural dichotomy in Roman period bioarchaeology has been published in this new edition by Bews & Marklein. The edition is full of great chapters by notable researchers in the field and is well-worth the read!

🚨🚨🚨 Big announcement incoming! We are thrilled to announce that ICORB 2025 will take place in Zagreb, Croatia from 31 AUG-02 SEPT 2025! If you can't make it to the in-person component, we hope you will join us virtually! 🦴🐮🍃💀🐷🍇

The early bird gets the worm! Up and at ‘em for #ICORB2024 starting with keynote speaker @sandrawheeler! @Romanbioarch @KatyMarklein

ICORB 2024 registration is now open! Visit our website to register yourself, pay the registration fee, and view the conference schedule! Email us at teamicorb@gmail.com with any questions icorb.org/register

Loving #EAA2024? Keep the fun going by registering to attend #ICORB2024 from 24-26 October! Learn about all things #Roman plant, animal, and human remains!🍃🐐🦴🍎🩻🦷🐮 icorb.org/register

🚨🚨🚨 Only two days left to submit your abstract for ICORB 2024! It is a great opportunity for students to gain experience presenting at conferences, or for more experienced scholars to workshop ideas! Send your abstracts to Teamicorb@gmail.com 🐐🦴🍃

@KatyMarklein @Romanbioarch @floridapress

🚨🚨🚨 NEW BOOK ALERT! Our new edited volume "Roman Bioarchaeology: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Life and Death in the Roman World" is now available for pre-order! The official release date is 11 February 2025, but you can pre-order it here: upf.com/book.asp?id=97…

🚨🚨🚨The 3rd annual ICORB conference will take place virtually from October 24-26th 2024! We welcome all contributions related to Roman zooarchaeology 🦌🐖🐑 archaeobotany 🍄🍇🌿 and human osteoarchaeology 🦷🩻🦴Submit your abstract to teamicorb@gmail.com by August 1 2024!

@SuttonBStracke Merce is no longer #inthepurse! He was adopted from a local animal shelter right after the #RHOBH reunion and now lives in Brookfield, Wisconsin! Introducing Merce Cattingham!!!

Federica Riso begins #ICORB2023 day 3 with a presentation on dietary changes in Roman Italy 🐷🐐🐮🥕🍇

Preparations for ICORB 2023 are in full swing! Check out our amazing lineup of speakers here: icorb.org/annual-confere… and register to attend here: icorb.org/register ! #bioarchaeology #paleoethnobotany #zooarchaeology #Romanperiod #2023conference

There are only two days left to submit your abstract to ICORB 2023! It is a great opportunity for new scholars to get experience presenting, and experienced scholars to workshop new ideas! Send your abstract in to teamicorb@gmail.com 💀🦷🦴🌿🧬🐷🧪📚

We’re also looking for presenters in our poster session! Have an undergraduate who wants experience presenting? A virtual or in-person poster could be a great opportunity! 🪴🏺🐷🧪🧬🦴🩻🫒🌳

Didn't get a chance to submit your abstract for this year's conference? We've extended abstract submission until July 14th. Send us an abstract about your work in the areas of Roman zooarchaeology, archaeobotany, or bioarchaeology!🌿💀🐷🦴🦷🧪🧬

Why is it that developing research questions is so hard for students? What are we NOT teaching that makes it so difficult for them to craft a well-design research question? I see this with both qualitative and quantitative research questions.