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Ian Richard Hodder CMG FBA (born 23 November 1948, in Bristol) is a British archaeologist and pioneer of postprocessualist theory in archaeology that first took root among his students and in his own work between 1980 and 1990.
Research. Çatalhöyük Research Project. Since 1993, Ian Hodder has been directing the international team of archaeologists that is excavating Çatalhöyük, a 9,000-year-old site in Turkey and one of the world’s first urban centers.
Ian Hodder, (Bristol, no dia 23 de novembro de 1942) é um arqueólogo inglês. [ 1 ] É considerado o principal precursor da teoria pós-precessual em Arqueologia . Atualmente é professor da Universidade de Stanford e coordenador das escavações no sítio de Çatalhüyük , na inglaterra [ 2 ]
Ian Hodder joined the Department of Cultural and Social Anthropology in September of 1999. Among his publications are: Symbols in Action (Cambridge 1982), Reading the Past (Cambridge 1986), The Domestication of Europe (Oxford 1990), The Archaeological Process (Oxford 1999).
Ian Hodder is the Dunlevie Family Professor in the Department of Anthropology, and Director of the Stanford Archaeology Center. He joined the Department of Cultural and Social Anthropology in September of 1999.
Ian Hodder teaches and writes about archaeological method and theory. He is the Dunlevie Family Professor in the department of anthropology at Stanford University. Since 1993, he has been excavating the 9,000-year-old Neolithic site of Catalhoyuk in central Turkey.
Ian Hodder. Professor of Anthropology, Stanford University. Verified email at stanford.edu. Archaeology Neolithic of Europe and the Middle East Archaeological theory and method. Articles Cited by Public access. Title. Sort. ... I Hodder, C Cessford. American antiquity 69 (1), 17-40, 2004. 492: 2004:
Ian Hodder was born in Bristol, England, in 1948. He obtained a Bachelor of Arts in prehistoric archaeology from the University of London in 1971, and his PhD from Cambridge University in...
Archaeologist Ian Hodder has spent 21 years digging up one of the world’s oldest cities. As the ancient settlement slowly gives up its secrets, Hodder says his team has only scratched the surface. Interviews with Ian
Hodder is currently the Dunlevie Family Professor. Ian Hodder joined the Department of Cultural and Social Anthropology in September of 1999. Among his publications are: Symbols in Action (Cambridge 1982), Reading the Past (Cambridge 1986), The Domestication of Europe (Oxford 1990), The Archaeological Process (Oxford 1999).
