![[Deeper Digs] Archaeology of Cremation: From Big Questions to Archaeological Excavation and Bioarchaeological Analysis](/images/default-source/opengraph/onlineseminars/hill_rocks.tmb-seminar.jpg?Culture=en&sfvrsn=d9bced24_3)
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[Deeper Digs] Archaeology of Cremation: From Big Questions to Archaeological Excavation and Bioarchaeological Analysis
When: September 29, 2022 2:00-4:00 PM ET
Duration: 2 hours
Certification: RPA-certified
Pricing
Individual Registration: $99 for SAA members; $149 for non-members
Group Registration: $139 for SAA members; $189 for non-members
Dr. Cerezo-Roman received her master’s degree in Biological Anthropology from the Escuela Nacional de Antropología e Historia, Mexico City, and her doctoral degree in Anthropology from the University of Arizona, Tucson. She is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Oklahoma. Her academic and professional trajectory has allowed her to study the human body and mortuary customs from fascinating ancient, historic, and modern contexts, using cutting edge methodological and theoretical archaeological approaches. She has designed archaeological projects employing innovative and diverse methods and social theories by marrying and reworking processual and postprocessul approaches. One of her technical strengths is her expertise with human remains, particularly highly burned and fragmented human remains, for reconstructing posthumous treatments of bodies to answer broader anthropological questions. She is one of the leading experts on studying ancient cremation in North America. Dr. Cerezo-Roman has worked with more than 2,200 cremation burials associated with Prehispanic populations in the Americas from Arizona, Northern Mexico, and Belize, and from Gallo-Roman contexts from Belgium, Archaic contexts from Greece, Neolithic contexts from China, and Late Stone Age hunter-and-gather and Neo-Punic contexts from Africa.
1. Different anthropological research questions related to cremation mortuary ritual from an archaeological and bioarchaeological point of view;
2. Fundamental archaeological excavations techniques and data that can be reconstructed from pyres and secondary deposits of cremated remains;
3. Essential osteological methods and techniques to reconstruct the biological profile of the individuals and thermal alterations.
![[SALSA] Mozambique Island, Cabaceira Pequena, and the Wider Swahili World: An Archaeological Perspective](/ResourcePackages/SAA/assets/images/default-online-seminar.png)
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[SALSA] Mozambique Island, Cabaceira Pequena, and the Wider Swahili World: An Archaeological Perspective
When: September 14, 2022 5:00-6:00 PM ET
Duration: 1 hour
Certification: None
Pricing
Individual Registration: Free to SAA members; not available to non-members
Group Registration:
![[Foundational Skills] Story Maps for Public Archaeology](/images/default-source/opengraph/onlineseminars/computer.tmb-seminar.jpg?Culture=en&sfvrsn=d29976d9_1)
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[Foundational Skills] Story Maps for Public Archaeology
When: September 06, 2022 1:00-2:00 PM ET
Duration: 1 hour
Certification: RPA-certified
Pricing
Individual Registration: Free to SAA members; $69 for non-members
Group Registration: Free to SAA members; $89 for non-members
Tonya Fallis received her MA in Archaeology from Eastern New Mexico University in 2002. She specializes in geospatial and database applications in archaeology and created her first GIS-based predictive model back in the 90s, when 30-meter Landsat data was still considered pretty cool. She was an archaeologist and GIS Specialist at New Mexico's Archaeological Records Management Section for twelve years. In the private sector, she worked with GIS in natural and cultural resource conservation, including the design of an archaeological site management system for the City of Santa Fe. She currently works as a Senior GIS Analyst for the City of McKinney, Texas, where she uses GIS to support public history and heritage education.
2. Review the options available for Story Maps based on free, low-cost, and full-priced Esri accounts.
3. Outline best practices behind production, design and maintenance of a Story Map, including issues of special interest to archaeologists.
![[SALSA] Social Inequality: Perspectives from Peru's late Early Horizon (400-200 BCE) and Present Day Archaeological Practice](/ResourcePackages/SAA/assets/images/default-online-seminar.png)
Registration Closed!
[SALSA] Social Inequality: Perspectives from Peru's late Early Horizon (400-200 BCE) and Present Day Archaeological Practice
When: August 17, 2022 5:00-6:00 PM ET
Duration: 1 hour
Certification: None
Pricing
Individual Registration: Free to SAA members; not available to non-members
Group Registration:
![[SALSA] Distilling Southern Histories: Archaeological Investigations of Moonshine, Memory, and Identity in the South Carolina Lowcountry](/ResourcePackages/SAA/assets/images/default-online-seminar.png)
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[SALSA] Distilling Southern Histories: Archaeological Investigations of Moonshine, Memory, and Identity in the South Carolina Lowcountry
When: July 13, 2022 5:00-6:00 PM ET
Duration: 1 hour
Certification: None
Pricing
Individual Registration: Free to SAA members; not available to non-members
Group Registration: