alisonincambo

I'm going to Utah next week!

For the 2023 Lecture Series, we invite you to explore the Frontlines of Archaeology with four explorers whose research have unearthed incredible insights into human history. The next FREE lectures will be held March 20 & 21. Reserve tickets below: bit.ly/3yDTJAO

@erikwdavis Thanks! This is just an updated version of the earlier announcement about our NSF grant you tweeted about last month (UH might be surprised that most of the $/overhead is coming to UO- LOL).

@erikwdavis @SokpheaY Putting this one on my reading list. I still LOVE Julia Wallace's piece and which she had written more on the topic. nytimes.com/2014/01/18/opi…

@DrGaryMarriner Congratulations!!! I never log into Twitter, but so happy to see this news.

Charlie & I are as happy as can be to announce the arrival of our daughter, Elowen Vieve Marriner. Born on Darkinjung Country @ Gosford Hospital, NSW at 1116am on the 13th of April, & weighing 3.45kg (7lb 6oz). Mother & baby are both doing excellently & I'm the happiest man alive

@erikwdavis it has been fun- your class sounds excellent too. So great to hear about these kinds of teaching innovations

Tam Pà Ling, Laos, is a cave near the top of Pa Hang Mountain. In it, archaeologists have excavated cultural and skeletal remains of some of the earliest modern humans in southeast Asia, some 70,000 years old. Photo: Fabrice Demeter

@erikwdavis I did a Wikipedia project this term where students are working on creating pages about important SEA Archaeological sites and it has turned out great. Students report it being so much more meaningful because of the public impact. Love these non-exam/non paper projects.

Uncovering history: As part of an @NSF grant project, @uoregon #archaeologist Alison Carter travels to Cambodia this summer to continue her #fieldwork at Prasat Basaet temple in hopes of revealing its influence on surrounding communities #Archaeology around.uoregon.edu/content/uo-arc…

@JeffinSEAsia yes! I think that was 2009 and it made the cover of the regular Nat Geo magazine!

So happy to see Angkor as the cover story in this month's National Geographic History Magazine. Cover story by archaeologist Veronica Walker.

No mention of lost cities either! 👍

@rjhintz @seaarch Believe me, I complained about that trailer and narration many times and got no traction.

@seaarch Related twitter.com/alisonincambo/…

via ABC7, 1 March 2022: More coverage of the Angkor exhibition at the California Science Center. southeastasianarchaeology.com/2022/03/08/cal…

@erikwdavis Can watch it via this streaming service: heritagetac.org/search?search=…

@erikwdavis Also highly recommend The Stolen Warriors documentary if you can get your hands on it for discussing looting and issues of cultural heritage javafilms.fr/film/the-stole…

I hope the Lion is now at peace. With Toek Tik & Brad Gordon having waived their anonymity, I'm finally able to thank them for the critical role they played, not only in our @CultureTraffic research, but righting one of the Killing Field's many wrongs. nytimes.com/2021/12/05/art…

Me: Angkor was never a lost city alisonincambodia.wordpress.com/2021/09/23/ang… @NatGeo: Hold my beer

@GhostDouglas @HunSensEye was wondering if you two knew each other

@HunSensEye No it’s not.

Here we go: Pandora Papers reveal how a notorious art dealer, Douglas Latchford, and his family set up trusts in tax havens shortly after U.S. investigators began linking him to looted Cambodian artifacts. washingtonpost.com/business/2021/…