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Awards and Honors

by carolinetam last modified May 01, 2012 11:28 AM

UCLA Interdepartmental Archaeology Graduate Program

UCLA/Getty Master’s Program in the Conservation of Archaeological and Ethnographic Materials

Congratulations and kudos to our Archaeology Graduate Program students for notable achievements this last academic year:
  • Kanika Kalra was awarded the 2012-2013 Harry and Yvonne Lenart Graduate Travel Fellowship.
  • Catherine Pratt has received the UCLA International Institute's Long-term Fieldwork Fellowship for 2012. 
  • Joseph "Seppi" Lehner has been selected as a German Chancellor Fellow for 2012-2013.
Congratulations and kudos to our conservation students for notable achievements this last academic year:
  • Christian DeBrer (M.A. in Conservation, 2008) was selected for the Getty Conservation Institute Internship, Field Projects.
  • Molly Gleeson (M.A. in Conservation, 2008) and Samantha Springer presented their paper, “Collaborative work toward the preservation of spruce root basketry as a living tradition,” at the American Institute for Conservation Annual Meeting in April 2008. She also presented a paper entitled “Beyond Cultural Sensitivity and Toward Cultural Centeredness: Insights into the Preservation of Alaskan Spruce Root Basketry” with Janice Criswell, Samantha Springer, and Teri Rofkar at ICOM-CC Conference in Delhi, India, in September 2008. From 2007 to 2008, Molly was selected for the Internship in the Anthropology Conservation Laboratory at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History.
  • For 2007 to 2008, Allison Lewis (M.A. in Conservation, 2008) was selected for the Internship at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.
  • Steven Pickman (M.A. in Conservation, 2008) presented a poster entitled “Challenges and Choices in the Treatment of a Whalebone Sculpture” at the American Institute for Conservation Annual Meeting Poster Session in April 2008. For 2007 to 2008, Steven will be the Neukom Family Foundation Intern at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C.
  • Liz Werden (M.A. in Conservation, 2008) was selected for the 2007–2008 Getty Conservation Institute Internship, Field Projects. She presented a poster entitled “A Simple Step Methodology for the Non-Invasive Documentation of Ethnographic Objects” at the American Institute for Conservation Annual Meeting Poster Session in April 2007.
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Donnan - Chotuna

Chotuna and Chornancap: Excavating an Ancient Peruvian Legend

Christopher Donnan's Chotuna and Chornancap: Excavating an Ancient Peruvian Legend, explores one of the most intriguing oral histories passed down among ancient Peruvians: the legend of Naymlap, the founder of a dynasty that ruled the Lambayeque Valley of northern Peru centuries before European contact. Naymlap is said to have built his palace at a place that many now consider to be the archaeological sites of Chotuna and Chornancap. In an effort to test the validity of the Naymlap legend, Donnan directed extensive archaeological excavations at Chotuna and Chornancap--completing plans of the monumental architecture, mapping and excavating most of the major structures, and developing a chronology for the sites. This book presents the results of these excavations and demonstrates the extent to which the archaeological evidence correlates with the sequence of events described in the Naymlap legend.

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