Anthropology news from IUN: lots of fields schools and events and summer
activities and jobs.

1) Events at IUN
    1A) Intelligent Design debate video now live on the web
    1B) One Dollar Used Book Sale
    1C) Article discussion at Anthro Club meeting Mar 29
    1D) Anthro Speakers Friday, April 7 at 5 pm
    1E) Irish Culture March 23, & other cultures coming

2) Indiana events
    2A) Steven Pinker in Indy Mon April 10
    2B) Powwow in Northern Indiana.
    2C) Talk at Notre Dame: Archaeologies of African American Womanhood
    2D) Talk at Notre Dame: community organizing for school change
    2E) IU Women's Studies Undergraduate Conference, Keynote Address by  Dr. Tanice
Foltz
    2F) Indiana Archaeology Council meeting    

3) Events in Chicago area
    3A) events at Mitchell Museum of the American Indian
    3B) South Suburban Archaeological Society talks: Aztecs and then Jordan
    3C) Chicago Archaeological Society talk: Unearthing Medieval England, by Dr.
Anne Grauer.
    3D) The Annual Chicago Ethnography Conference   

4) Illinois events
    4A) Illinois Association for Advancement of Archaeology

5)  Field schools & summer stuff
    5A) Archaeology camp for tweens in Indy
    5B) Notre Dame Archaeology field school
    5C) National Center for Preservation Technology and Training in Louisiana: GIS
and technology, and more.
    5D) Opportunities for Experienced Students on Peruvian Archaeological Project
    5E)  Two underwater archaeology field schools in the Dominican Republic
    5F) Archaeology field school in Illinois:
    5G)  Archaeology field school in Belize:
    5H) Archaeology field school in Michigan:
    5I)  Archaeology field school in Indiana:
    5J) Archaeology field school in Ohio
    5K) The Archaeological Institute of America list of field schools
    5L) The National Park Service list of field schools
    5M) Archaeology on the Net list of field schools
    5N) Shovelbums list of field schools
    5O) Not archaeology Student Intern Position Pine Ridge Reservation School
    5P) ETHNOGRAPHIC FIELD SCHOOL IN CHICAGO

6) JOBS
    6A) immediate Indiana archaeology work thru IPFW.
    6B)  Assistant Director, Kellogg Institute for International Studies at
University of Notre Dame
    6C) Research Assistant Professor in Health Statistics in Chicago
    6D) University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign wants anthropology PhD’s for a
program in Advertising.
    6E)  National Park Service: another $100,000 a year job for one of us, or a
historian, or ?
     6F) and of course there are tons of archaeology jobs at:
http://www.shovelbums.org/


1) Events at IUN
    1A) Intelligent Design video goes live on the web
The video of the IUN Darwin Day debate on intelligent design is now up and
running on the web as a streaming Quicktime video; go to
http://www.iun.edu/~anthronc/darwin2006.shtml

    1B) One Dollar Used Book Sale
Where does the Anthropology Club get all the money for the awards and
scholarships?  From the semi-annual One Dollar Used Book Sale, of course.  The
next one dollar used book sale is the week of March 20 - 24 2006 in the Moraine
Center at IUN (the week we return from Spring Break).  There will be ten
thousand books of all types and all priced at one dollar each, fifty cents on
Friday.  More info on the book sale is at:
http://www.iun.edu/~anthronw/cal/2006/03-20-06.htm
If you have books to donate, there are now two book drops on campus: a newly
decorated locker-shaped one in Moraine in the NW corner of the large lobby
lounge area, and a soon-to-be-decorated one in Savannah near the bookstore.
    We need volunteers to work at the book sale.  We set up for the book sale at
noon on Sunday March 19.  This day is not open to the public, no books will be
sold, no book buyers please; it is for the students and club members and
regulars only, but they will receive one book for each hour they work.  We also
need help during the week: especially Monday early morning and all day, Tuesday
mid-day, Thursday mid-day, and (critically) Friday starting at 1 pm for the
“strike”, when we box all the remaining books and put them away for next fall.
So please stop by and help sell and sort as well as browse and buy; work an hour
and get a free book, two books an hour on Friday.   

    1C) Article discussion at Anthro Club meeting Mar 29.
The IUN Anthropology Club is having their next meeting on Wednesday March 29
from 1:00-2:00 pm in the Women’s Center (Savannah 207).  The meeting will focus
on a discussion of an article that will be made available a few days before the
meeting.   And Thursday, April 13 1:00 – 2:00 pm Club has a Vessel of Intrigue
Discussion.  Savannah 207.
The Club has its own email list separate from the one you are reading (which
comes from the department and faculty); to join the club mailing list, email
Torie Lacny, the Anthropology Club President, at vlacny@iun.edu  The club also
has a forum on Google Groups.  It is designed for past, current, and prospective
members of the IUN Anthropology Club and provides a means for discussion of club
business such as upcoming events and activity planning.  Please feel free to
join and post your comments.
Our group name: IUN Anthropology Club Forum
Email address: IUN-Anthropology-Club-Forum@googlegroups.com
Group URL: http://groups.google.com/group/IUN-Anthropology-Club-Forum
Access Level: Public - Anyone can read the archives. Anyone can join, but only
members can post messages.

    1D) Anthro Speakers Friday, April 7 at 5 pm.
Friday, April 7 at 5 pm in Library CC 105A: special speaker presentation:  Josh
Ostergaard and Mario Longoni of the Center for Cultural Understanding and Change
at Chicago's Field Museum of Natural History present a talk about the Urban
Research Curriculum Transformation Institute, the Mexican Immigrant Assets
project, and the anthropology-based education program "Cultural Connections".
http://www.fieldmuseum.org/research_collections/ccuc/default.htm      I believe
the club meets at 4 pm in the same room.

    1E) Irish and other cultures
The Office of Diversity & Equity hosts a Cultural Diversity Awareness Video
Series Thursday March 23rd, Savannah Center Room 205 & 206  11:30 am to 12:30.
Bring your lunch to this event where we will highlight Irish-American culture
via a short video followed by an open discussion.
If you are of Irish decent, or are familiar with the customs and lifestyle, we
welcome you to lead or participate in a brief, informal, discussion following
the video presentation.  Please contact our office for discussion 219-980-6705.
Future Programs –
        April 18:  Arab Heritage, SC 205/206, 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m.
        May 24:  Vietnamese Heritage, SC 205/206, 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m.
        June 22:  Japanese Heritage, SC 205/206, 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m.
The Office of Diversity & Equity (ODE)
IU-Northwest - Marram Hall, Room 118
Main     219-980-6705
Website:  http://www.iun.edu/~ode

2) Indiana events
    2A) Steven Pinker in Indy Mon April 10.
Monday, April 10th, 7:30pm, Reilly Room, Butler University: free and open to the
public.  Steven Pinker is a Professor of Psychology at Harvard University. Dr.
Pinker writes about human nature and the development of the human mind, trying
to understand the roles of genetics and environment in making us who we are. He
will talk about his latest book The Blank Slate, which was a finalist for the
Pulitzer Prize.  (I use Pinker’s book The Language Instinct for my Language and
Culture course.)  The lecture is part of Butler University’s J. James Woods
Lectures in the Sciences and Mathematics.  More on the event at:
http://www.butler.edu/woodslectures/
More on Pinker himself at: http://pinker.wjh.harvard.edu/

    2B) Powwow in Northern Indiana.   
May 20-21 2nd Annual Honoring Our Children Inter-Tribal Powwow. Wayne County
Fair Grounds, Richmond, IN. Info: (765)-647-4947.      Big powwow listings at:
http://www.whisperingwind.com/powwow.htm   
and:     http://www.snowwowl.com/pwlinks.html
    
    2C) Talk # 1 at Notre Dame: Archaeologies of African American Womanhood
Dr. Laurie A. Wilkie presents:  Redressing Historical Silences: Archaeologies of
African American Womanhood
 Monday, 20 March, 4 - 5 pm      213 DBRT
 The Departments of Anthropology, Africana Studies and Gender Studies proudly
present a talk by Dr. Laurie Wilkie (Associate Professor, Dept of Anthropology,
University of California, Berkeley). Wilkie is one of the leading researchers in
the archaeology of enslaved Africans and African Americans, as well as
post-bellum African Americans, in the United States and Caribbean.  Her new
book, The Archaeology of Mothering: An African-American Midwife's Tale
(Routledge 2003), recently won The Society for Historical Archaeology's James
Deetz Book Award, which recognizes one excellent book each year that is well
written and accessible to a wide audience including specialists and
non-specialists. With glowing reviews, scholars praise the book, which draws on
archaeological fieldwork and documentary research to explore 19th century ideas
about motherhood, childbirth, and women's life histories.  In this book, she
deftly weaves together ground-breaking theoretical frameworks in the archaeology
of gender and feminist archaeology, contributing to our understanding of the
rich and complex relationships of race, gender, and class in African American
communities in the late 19th century.
Following the lecture, a dinner will be held at 6:30 pm in the home of Profs.
Meredith Chesson and Ian Kuijt for interested faculty, graduate students, and
undergraduates. We welcome everyone who would like to talk with Dr. Wilkie in a
more informal atmosphere.  Please RSVP to mchesson@nd.edu, and directions will
be provided.
We look forward to seeing you at the lecture and dinner!  If you have any
questions, please contact Meredith Chesson in Anthropology (mchesson@nd.edu).
tel: 574-631-3775
or Diane Pribbernow
Sr. Administrative Assistant
Department of Anthropology
Phone:   574-631-6433
http://www.nd.edu/~anthro/       

    2D) Talk # 2 at Notre Dame: Dr. Emma Fuentes:
Just parents: the politics and practice of community organizing for school
change        Thursday, March 23, 2006
7:00 pm in DBRT 141
Emma Fuentes is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Teacher Education at
the University of San Francisco.  She received a Bachelor's in Anthropology from
the University of California, Santa Cruz and her MA and PhD in Education-Social
and Cultural Studies at the University of California, Berkeley.  She served as
the Associate Director at the Institute for Social Justice and Education in San
Francisco, CA, and is a co-founder of the Center for Popular Education and
Participatory Research (CPEPR).  Emma also served as a primary education teacher
in schools in San Francisco, California, USA, and San Cristóbal de las Casas,
Chiapas, México.
While Emma did not continue along a traditional anthropological academic path,
her work and research have continued to incorporate anthropological approaches.
 In her talk, she will describe not only the importance of critical
ethnographic methods and participant observation, but also how aspects of
anthropological education play out in cultural activism, schools, power and
public life in the USA.
Diane Pribbernow
Sr. Administrative Assistant
Department of Anthropology
611 Flanner Hall
University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame, IN  46556-5611
Phone:   574-631-6433
Fax:        574-631-5760
http://www.nd.edu/~anthro/

    2E) IU Women's Studies Undergraduate Conference,
Keynote Address by  Dr. Tanice Foltz
Indiana University 18th Annual Women's Studies Conference Celebrating Our
Students "The Spirit of Women"
at Indiana University Kokomo   April 7, 2006
Keynote Address by  Dr. Tanice Foltz, Associate Professor of Sociology, Indiana
University Northwest
Displays, Presentations and Performances of Artwork, Essays, Poetry, Research
and more by Indiana University Undergraduate Students
For more information contact:
Dr. Rebecca Torstrick
Director of Women's Studies
(574) 520-5534
rtorstri@iusb.edu

    2F)  Indiana Archaeology Council (IAC) meeting announcement- open to all.  The
IAC spring workshop is scheduled for Saturday, March 25, 2006 at Strawtown
"Koteewi" Park, Hamilton County, Indiana.  This years' theme is current
research.     SCHEDULE
    IAC Spring Workshop March 25, 2006
What's happening talks:
10:00 - 10:10    Don Cochran, Ball State University
10:10 - 10:20     Bob McCullough, IPFW Archaeological Survey
10:20 - 10:30     Gail Brown, Indiana State Museum
10:30 - 10:40     Mike Linderman, Angel Mounds
10:40 - 10:50     Bruce Oldham, Strawtown "Koteewi" Park
10:50 - 11:00    Angie Krieger, Hoosier National Forest
11:00 - 11:30     Karie Burdis, Indiana Department of Natural Resources, Division
of Historic Preservation and Archaeology (Short time for questions at end)
11:30 - 12:00     IAC board meeting
12:00 - 1:00      Lunch at Park
1:00 - 1:20      Beth McCord, Ball State University
The Fudge Site: A New Look at an Ancient Monument
1:20 - 1:40      Mark Cantin and Steve Mocas, Indiana State University, Chert
Resources of the Falls of the Ohio Region
1:40 - 2:00      Joshua Wells, Glenn A. Black Laboratory of Archaeology, The
Malacology of Rockhouse Hollow (12Pe100)
2:00 - 2:20      Christopher Baltz and Ruth Myers, Gray & Pape
Electronic Mapping at Gray & Pape
2:20 - 2:40     Break/Catch-up
2:40 - 3:00      Andrew White, IPFW Archaeological Survey
An Exploration of the Ballistic Properties of Paleoindian Hafted Bifaces from
Northern Indiana
3:00 - 3:20      Susan Dale Spencer, Indiana University-Bloomington, Preliminary
Findings from the Caborn-Welborn Cemetery at the Mann Site
3:20 - 3:40      Sarah Surface-Evans, Continuing Research on the Hypsithermal
Ecology at Breeden Shell Midden
3:40 - 4:00     Mike Strezewski, IPFW Archaeological Survey
Report of IPFW Archaeological Survey's Investigation at Kethtippecanunk (12-T-59)


3) Events in Chicago area
    3A) events at Mitchell Museum of the American Indian
    Sunday, March 19  The Legacy of John Mitchell exhibit opens
    Sat-Sun March 18-19  7th Annual Chicagoland American Indian Artists Marketplace
    Sunday, March 26, 1:00 p.m.  Indian Victory: Bryan’s Station and the Battle of
the Blue Licks, 1782, talk by Fred Christensen (Parkland College)
    Sunday, April 2, 1:00 p.m.  Native American Stories and Songs.  With Florence
Dunham (Mohawk)
    Thursday, April 20, 7:00 p.m.   Traditional Singing and Drumming.   Ron
Kanutski (Ojibwe)
    Sunday, April 23, 1:00 p.m.  The Indians’ Greatest Triumph: St. Clair’s Defeat,
1791; talk by Fred Christensen (Parkland College)
http://www.mitchellmuseum.org/

    3B) South Suburban Archaeological Society talks.
    Thursday March 16 - Aztec Hearts and Minds: Aztec Religion in the
Archaeological Record. Elizabeth Brumfiel, Ph.D., Northwestern University
    Thursday April 20 - The Archaeological Riches of Jordan: Heshban Jerash and
Petra. Mark Farmer, Ph.D., Valparaiso University
Founded in 1978 by a handful of people, SSAS has become the largest and most
active group of its kind in Illinois. Public meetings are held at the
handicapped-accessible Marie Irwin Community Center, 18120 Highland Avenue,
Homewood, Illinois. They begin at 7:30 pm on the third Thursday of each month,
with the exception of September and December. All interested persons are welcome
to attend.   Call 708-748-4902 for more information.
http://www.museum.state.il.us/iaaa/southhome.htm

    3C) Chicago Archaeological Society talk
Sunday March 26, 2006 - Unearthing Medieval England, by Dr. Anne Grauer.  Dr
Grauer is a Professor of Anthropology at Loyola University Chicago. She got her
Ph.D. in biological anthropology from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst.
Her research interests include paleopathology and paleodemography. Dr. Grauer is
currently conducting research on skeletons from medieval England and poorhouse
populations from 19th century urban centers in the United States.
    The Chicago Archaeological Society, except for November and May, meets at the
Evanston Public Library, 1703 Orrington Avenue, Evanston at 3:00 p.m. on the
last Sunday of September, October, January, February, March, and April. The
winter meeting is held on the first Sunday of December and the May meeting on
the Sunday preceding the Memorial Day weekend. Robert Stelton, 12S675 Knoebel
Drive, Lemont, IL 60439, or call (630) 739-7255 or use email
meximayan@sbcglobal.net.  http://www.museum.state.il.us/iaaa/chicagohome.htm

    3C) the Eighth Annual Chicago Ethnography Conference
Saturday, April 15, 2006
Ida Noyes Hall, University of Chicago
1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, IL 60637
9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m.
With keynote speeches by:
Harvey Molotch, Professor of Metropolitan Studies and Sociology,
New York University
Malika Zeghal, Associate Professor of Anthropology and Sociology of Religion,
University of Chicago Divinity School
The Chicago Ethnography Conference is an interdisciplinary graduate student
conference with an emphasis on field observation, in-depth interviews, focus
group interviews, auto-ethnography, visual ethnography, and other forms of
qualitative research. Several dozen papers will be presented on a wide range of
topics including culture, ethnicity, gender, globalization, methodology, and
politics.    Register by March 31 at:
http://sociology.uchicago.edu/ethnography
Conference sponsors include:
DePaul University, Illinois Institute of Technology, Loyola University, Northern
Illinois University, Northwestern University, University of Chicago, University
of Illinois at Chicago, Prentice Hall, and American Journal of Sociology.
Inquiries may be directed to ethnoconf2006@gmail.com.



4) Illinois events
    4A) Illinois Association for Advancement of Archaeology Annual Meeting at ISM
Dickson Mounds Museum
Saturday, April 22, 2006, 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Dickson Mounds is pleased to host the IAAA Annual Meeting. The morning session
will consist of the business meeting, followed by chapter reports.  A hot
catered lunch will be served. The afternoon will be filled with lectures
featuring the archaeology of Illinois, focusing on the central Illinois River
valley. A special exhibit of artifacts and historic memorabilia will be on view.
Meeting and lectures are free to the public.  Fee: $12.00 Lunch Registration is
required for lunch reservation.
http://www.museum.state.il.us/ismsites/dickson/events.html?month=04&year=2006&day=22


5) Field schools & summer stuff
    5A) Digging Through History: Archaeology Camp
Indiana State Museum  June 12 – 16, 2006
Time:                9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Ages:                9-12 year olds
Camp Cost:      $125 non-member ($100 museum member)
            Registration Deadline: May 29, 2006
Description:
Have you ever wanted to explore ancient civilizations and look at fascinating
artifacts made by people thousands of years ago?  Well here is your chance!
Digging Through History: Archaeology Camp will provide campers with an
opportunity to learn what it is like to be an archaeologist through fun,
hands-on activities.  Campers will get to explore and learn about the diverse
cultures that have called Indiana home for the past 12,000 years and learn about
their technology.  Also, weather and project permitting campers will visit and
explore a working archaeology site in Indianapolis.
Contact the museum’s call center at 317-232-1637 to register.

    5B) Notre Dame Archaeology field school, three to seven weeks at a site along
the Kankakee river in Porter county Indiana, south of Valpo.  Info at:
http://www.nd.edu/~mschurr/fieldschool.html

    5C) National Center for Preservation Technology and Training in Louisiana is
part of the National Park Service and they have several summer activities:
NCPTT’s third annual Summer Institute in Natchitoches, LA, will feature a new
three-part training course, Prospection in Depth. This course will offer
hands-on instruction in GIS, GPS, and geophysical prospection techniques, with
the unique opportunity to ground truth students’ remote sensing data at an
18th-century plantation. Expert instructors will include the NPS’s Steve De
Vore, Deidre McCarthy, and David Morgan, as well as Tommy Hailey, Bryan Haley,
and Kevin McDonald. The class is open to archeologists from all career tracks
and experience levels, as well as resource managers and other professionals with
experience in field archeology. Five competitive student scholarships are
available. For more information, please contact David W. Morgan
(david_morgan@nps.gov) at (318) 356-7444 or visit http://www.ncptt.nps.gov
http://www.ncptt.nps.gov/default.aspx?m=248
(A very slow website).
They also have Cemetery Monument Preservation and Engineering Old Houses projects.

    5D) Opportunities for Experienced Students on Peruvian Archaeological Project
(unadvertised) Recruiting a select group of students who have at least some
field experience and preferably speak some Spanish for our 2nd field season at
the site of El Purgatorio in the Casma Valley of Peru. This coastal site is the
proposed capital of the Casma polity and has never been previously excavated.
There are opportunities for doing Master's theses and Doctoral
dissertations with our project over the long term. The site dates to the Middle
Horizon (approx. AD600-1000) and exhibits spectacular preservation. Interested
students may email me for further information, but tentative dates are from June
7-July 30.   Personal recommendations would be greatly appreciated, as this is
not a field school and spots are limited. Many thanks!  Melissa Vogel, PhD
mevogel@alumni.upenn.edu

    5E)  Two underwater archaeology field schools in the Dominican Republic:
http://www.pastfoundation.org/2006SacredWatersFieldSchool.htm
http://www.pastfoundation.org/2006IsabellaFieldSchool.htm

    5F) Archaeology field school in Illinois: http://www.siu.edu/%7Ecai/fieldschool.htm

    5G)  Archaeology field school in Belize: http://www.bvar.org/

    5H) Archaeology field school in Michigan:
http://www.wmich.edu/anthropology/archy.html

    5I)  Archaeology field school in Indiana:
2006 IPFW Archaeological Field School
Anthropology P405    15 May - 23 June, 2006
Indiana-Purdue University Fort Wayne will offer an archaeological field school
during the first summer session of 2006. The course carries six credit hours and
meets Monday through Friday from 8:00 am-6:00 pm. The curriculum will focus on
practical field experience, including archaeological survey, excavation
techniques, and preparation of field documents. Informal lectures on various
aspects of Indiana prehistory will provide students with a basic background in
the culture history of the region and the proper use of a variety of research
methods and field techniques.
The field school is part of the Archaeological Survey's research and education
efforts. The course will be taught by Dr. Robert G. McCullough, Dr. Michael R.
Stezewski, and Andrew A. White of the IPFW-Archaeological Survey. The 2006 field
school will contribute to two research projects focused at opposite ends of the
archaeological record. Excavations will be conducted at both a northeastern
Indiana Paleoindian site (ca. 8,000 B.C.) and a French and Wea Indian village
that was attacked and burned in 1791. Excavations at these two sites will have
different goals and utilize different methodologies, and will expose students to
a variety of archaeological techniques.
Transportation to and from the sites will be provided. Out-of-town overnight
travel will be required for the last three weeks of the field school.
The Archaeological Survey will provide meals and lodging during overnight
travel. Major field equipment and most expendable supplies also will be
furnished. Students will be responsible for tuition and the fees assessed for
six semester hours of credit and personal excavation supplies (trowel, line
level, tape measure, etc.) totaling about $35.
Class space is limited to 14 students. Completion of an application is required.
Applications are available online or from the Anthropology department office
(Kettler Hall G11A). For further information, please contact:
Dr. Robert G. McCullough
IPFW Archaeological Survey
2101 E. Coliseum Blvd.
Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805-1499
Phone: 260-481-6892
E-mail: mccullor@ipfw.edu
FAX: 260-481-6880 (please put any correspondence to Dr. McCullough's attention).
http://www.ipfw.edu/archsurv/home.html

    5J) The University of Nebraska has an archaeology field school in Ohio:
http://www.unl.edu/anthro/afield.htm

    5K) The Archaeological Institute of America
http://www.archaeological.org/ lists 250 field schools on line, from all over
the world; it seems you have to search by country and type rather than browse
them all at once; but they also
publish a print Bulletin every year listing many field schools as well.

    5L) The National Park Service (http://www.nps.gov/) has an on-line
comprehensive list of archaeological and ethnological field work opportunities.
 It is very hard to find a list of opportunities as the site is so large; their
search returned 9000 items for “field school”, but most were from prior years.
I found some current ones at
http://www.nps.gov/search/query-meta?v%3aproject=NPS&v%3afile=viv_4EHF6S&v%3aframe=list&v%3astate=root%7cN480&id=N480&action=list&
If anyone can give advice on how to pull out the 2006 field schools, I would
appreciate it and put it in the next newsletter; Amy, are you reading this?

    5M) Archaeology on the Net (http://www.serve.com/archaeology/) lists
archaeological fieldwork opportunities all over the world along with
participation details.

    5N) Shovelbums list of field schools; they said it would be ready by now, but I
do not see it today, try
http://www.shovelbums.org/

    5O) Not archaeology Student Intern Position
The Heritage Center
Red Cloud Indian School
Pine Ridge, South Dakota
Summer 2006
Under the supervision of the Director and the Collections Manager of the
Heritage Center, the intern will become familiar with the day-to-day work of
managing the collections.  Through work with current collections and new
accessions cataloging, the intern will learn the basic techniques and materials
used to move, handle, number and shelve the Fine Arts and Tribal Arts
collections.  He or she also will complete condition reports, conduct research
and document collections through digital, slide and 35mm photography.  Finally,
the intern will add records to the collection’s database, iO.
Red Cloud Indian School and the Heritage Center are located on the Pine Ridge
Indian Reservation, which is in the south-western corner of South Dakota, and
neighbors the Badlands and the Black Hills. It is a beautiful area with many
attractions. Red Cloud is about a one and a half hour drive south from Rapid
City, South Dakota. Visit http://www.redcloudschool.org for more information.
Position is full time, length depending on requirements of the intern.  A
stipend is available to help offset expenses. Housing provided.
Deadlines: Résumé packet needs to be postmarked on or before April 28th.
Selected candidate will be notified on or before May 15th.
Send cover letter, résumé, and two references to
heritagecenter@redcloudschool.org or The Heritage Center, 100 Mission Drive,
Pine Ridge, SD, 57770. Phone: (605) 867-5491.


    5P) NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY And THE FIELD MUSEUM Announce the 2006 ETHNOGRAPHIC
FIELD SCHOOL  Now In CHICAGO
Ethnographic Field School
8 weeks, EVAN, 6/19 - 8/11
Days and times are TBA
Madelyn Iris
The Ethnographic Field School is a joint program of the Department of
Anthropology at Northwestern and the Center for Cultural Understanding and
Change at the Field Museum. Through EFS, students learn ethnographic field
methods and conduct a research study in one of the many ethnic communities in
the greater Chicago area in collaboration with a community-based organization.
Placements are individually negotiated to meet each student's interests. EFS is
an eight-week full-time program and students may enroll for one, two, or three
course credits. Students meet once a week for class work in field methods,
project design, data collection strategies, and data analysis techniques. For
further information, contact Madelyn Iris, EFS director, at
miris@northwestern.edu. Consent of the director is required prior to enrollment.


6) JOBS
    6A) The IPFW Archaeological Survey currently has a need for additional hourly
field positions for projects in Indiana.  The work will be conducted between
late March to Mid-May of this year.  If interested send a copy of curriculum
vita or statement of interest to Dr. Robert G. McCullough.  The work consists of
two archaeological mitigation projects-one on the Ohio River near Louisville and
one in southern Lake County south of Merrillville.  Lodging and a daily per diem
will be provided.  Please send via e-mail or US mail to:
Robert G. McCullough, Ph.D.
Director, IPFW-Archaeological Survey
2101 E. Coliseum Blvd.
Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805-1499
260-481-6892
260-481-6880 (fax)
mccullor@ipfw.edu
http://www.ipfw.edu/archsurv/Home.html

    6B)  Assistant Director
Kellogg Institute for International Studies
University of Notre Dame
Manages externally funded projects including monitoring expenses and approving
payments, coordinating grant implementation and reporting. Assists with efforts
to identify and secure external funds including research and preparation of
grant proposals.  Oversees administration of high-profile Visiting Fellowship
program including publicity, selection process, appointments, visa
documentation, orientation, academic integration, evaluation, and follow-up for
approximately 20 Visiting Fellows and Guest Scholars per year. Shares
responsibility for financial management of a well-endowed research Institute
including overseeing and approving operational expenditures and working with
Associate Director and Staff Accountant to produce financial reports and annual
budget. Assists with human resource management for the Institute including
supervision of two staff members.
    Masters degree required. Must have a minimum combined 5 years experience,
preferably in a university setting, in one or more of the following areas: grant
administration, project management, program development, financial/operations
management, supervision of personnel.  Knowledge of Spanish and/or Portuguese,
international experience, and/or background in the social sciences highly
desirable. Ability to handle multiple tasks and deadlines, exercise independent
judgment, and work closely and productively with directors, faculty, and staff
in a fast-paced team environment is required. Outstanding organizational and
leadership skills are essential. Excellent oral and written communication and
interpersonal skills, and strong cross-cultural communication skills are a must.
The ideal candidate would be an individual who exceeds the minimum
qualifications and brings a combination of exceptional talent, skills, training,
and experience to this important position.
    Salary range: $48,000-$65,000 depending on qualifications and experience.
    The Kellogg Institute for International Studies is a highly successful center
for comparative social science research at a leading Catholic university.  The
Institute historically has focused on Latin America but supports
interdisciplinary scholarship on its thematic priorities regardless of region.
For further information on the Kellogg Institute, please visit our website
(http://kellogg.nd.edu). The University of Notre Dame is an Affirmative
Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
    To apply, please send a letter detailing your relevant experience and interest
in the position, a CV, writing sample, and three letters of recommendation to:
Sharon Schierling, Associate Director, Kellogg Institute, 130 Hesburgh Center,
University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556.  We will begin reviewing
applications immediately and will continue accepting applications until the
position is filled.
From: Scott Mainwaring
Kellogg Institute for International Studies
130G Hesburgh Center
University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame, IN  46556-5677
Tel. 574-631-8530
Fax 574-631-6717

    6C) Research Assistant Professor (non-tenure track
The Center for Health Statistics at the University of Illinois at Chicago
Department of Psychiatry seeks a full-time Research Assistant Professor to work
in a large metropolitan area for federally funded projects related to the
development and application of statistical methods to medical research data. The
position offers opportunity for involvement in areas of biomedical, social
science, mental health, and public health research areas. Qualifications include
PhD in biostatistics, statistics, or related area, and at least two years of
experience in biostatistical applications in areas of mental health,
psychosocial or epidemiology research. Statistician with at least 3 years of
training or history of collaboration in areas such as cancer, genetics, health
policy, econometrics, or medical disciplines is of particular interest. A
minimum of one-year statistical research experience is required. The successful
applicant must demonstrate proficiency in the design and review of study
protocols; creating and implementing statistical analysis plans; preparation of
grant materials relating to statistics; data analysis and interpretation; use of
statistical software packages including but not limited to SAS. Excellent
written and verbal communication skills are essential. The workplace location is
at 1601 W. Taylor, Chicago Illinois. Send CV/resume, written sample and names of
reference to: Robert D. Gibbons, Director, Center for Health Statistics,
Professor of Biostatistics and Psychiatry c/o Ena Casas, Dept. of Psychiatry
(M/C 912), University of Illinois at Chicago, 1601 W. Taylor, Chicago IL, 60612.
UIC is an AA/EOE.
This announcement was posted by enacasas@uic.edu on 03/13/2006

    6D) Visiting Position Announcement
The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Department of Advertising is
seeking to fill at least two full-time Visiting Assistant or Associate professor
faculty positions, starting August 2006.  Appointments can become tenure track,
after two years, depending on funding. The Department of Advertising runs an
innovative, liberal arts based program composed of faculty from a broad range of
disciplinary backgrounds who study the social, cultural, behavioral and
institutional contexts of advertising and consumption. Located in the College of
Communications, the Department instructs students through the doctoral level.
We are seeking promising candidates whose (inter)disciplinary expertise in a
humanities and/or social science discipline, including English, history,
communications studies, education, American Studies, sociology, anthropology,
psychology, race and ethic studies, economics,   intersects with the critical,
interpretive study of the institutions and practices of advertising and consumer
culture in a global context. We are especially interested in scholars whose work
and teaching address issues of gender and/or race and ethnicity as these bear on
the marketing and advertising practices of the contemporary moment.
PhD in hand is highly desired, but we will consider those who are in the final
stages of dissertation defense. Applicants should send a cover letter describing
research and teaching interests, CV, one or two publications and have 3 letters
of reference forwarded to: Visiting Professor Search Committee, Department of
Advertising, University of Illinois, 810 S. Wright Street, Urbana, IL 61801,
(217) 333-1602.  In order to ensure full consideration, applications must be
received by March 31, 2006. http://www.comm.uiuc.edu/Advertising/.  Salary
commensurate with experience.  Minority, women, and other designated class
members are strongly encouraged to apply.  The University of Illinois is an
Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer.

    6E)  National Park Service
Interdisciplinary (Associate Regional Director, Cultural Resources Preservation)
~ $100,000 per year.
Closes Friday, March 31, 2006
Full-Time  Permanent
Midwest Region Office, Omaha, NE
JOB SUMMARY:
This position is being advertised as an Interdisciplinary position.  Applicants
will be considered under the following series:  0170 - Historian, 0190 -
Anthropologist, 0193 - Archaeologist, 0807 - Landscape Architect, 0808 -
Architect, or 1015 - Museum Curator.
http://jobsearch.usajobs.opm.gov/getjob.asp?JobID=40344558&AVSDM=2006%2D03%2D03+00%3A01%3A01&Logo=0&q=MWRO-06-MP-0039&FedEmp=Y&sort=rv&vw=d&brd=3876&ss=0&FedPub=Y&SUBMIT1.x=81&SUBMIT1.y=21

    6F) and of course there are tons of archaeology jobs at:
http://www.shovelbums.org/