Biblical archaeology collections at colleges and universities are typically remnants of an earlier era of collecting and teaching. These collections nonetheless still hunker, dusty and underused, in many university closets today. What larger stories do their histories reveal, and what good are legacy teaching collections now? In this article a recent Oberlin College graduate and one of his college faculty mentors team up to address these questions and offer practical advice for revitalizing legacy biblical archaeology collections, using the Oberlin Near East Study Collection (ONESC) as a case study
NoAssembling Archaeology provides a radical rethinking of the relationships between teaching, resear...
Archaeology education and outreach for the general public is more widely recognized among profession...
Anthropology professors explore archaeological opportunities in the field; Q&A with Dean Suchar; Alu...
Housed in Oberlin College’s Religion department, the Oberlin Near East Study Collection encompasses ...
The original impetus in the early 1800s behind the worldwide discipline of archaeology was the explo...
Winter 2008 issue of the Archaeology newsletter, DigSight. Features the article Special Edition: St...
In this interview-style presentation, Michael Hasel dialogued with Dever over the past, present, and...
The thesis project topic is on Inspiration and Bible Archaeology. The project\u27s main reason is a ...
In the past 40 years, biblical archaeology has sustained a number of attacks from inside and outside...
<p>The Department of Old Testament at the Faculty of Theology, University of Pretoria, has bee...
Egyptological collections are ubiquitous at museums all over the world. They are central to the publ...
It is no longer viable for museums to acquire artifacts solely for the sake of preservation and disp...
We present a case study of how the Museum of Anthropology at Wake Forest University developed and im...
Archaeological archives take up around 10% of any archaeological depot, yet these are rarely present...
This is the study of the rise, dominance, and decline of a particular paradigm in Near Eastern archa...
NoAssembling Archaeology provides a radical rethinking of the relationships between teaching, resear...
Archaeology education and outreach for the general public is more widely recognized among profession...
Anthropology professors explore archaeological opportunities in the field; Q&A with Dean Suchar; Alu...
Housed in Oberlin College’s Religion department, the Oberlin Near East Study Collection encompasses ...
The original impetus in the early 1800s behind the worldwide discipline of archaeology was the explo...
Winter 2008 issue of the Archaeology newsletter, DigSight. Features the article Special Edition: St...
In this interview-style presentation, Michael Hasel dialogued with Dever over the past, present, and...
The thesis project topic is on Inspiration and Bible Archaeology. The project\u27s main reason is a ...
In the past 40 years, biblical archaeology has sustained a number of attacks from inside and outside...
<p>The Department of Old Testament at the Faculty of Theology, University of Pretoria, has bee...
Egyptological collections are ubiquitous at museums all over the world. They are central to the publ...
It is no longer viable for museums to acquire artifacts solely for the sake of preservation and disp...
We present a case study of how the Museum of Anthropology at Wake Forest University developed and im...
Archaeological archives take up around 10% of any archaeological depot, yet these are rarely present...
This is the study of the rise, dominance, and decline of a particular paradigm in Near Eastern archa...
NoAssembling Archaeology provides a radical rethinking of the relationships between teaching, resear...
Archaeology education and outreach for the general public is more widely recognized among profession...
Anthropology professors explore archaeological opportunities in the field; Q&A with Dean Suchar; Alu...