Alicia Caporaso
Profile Page
Educational Background
MA
BS
BA
University of Nebraska
University of Nebraska
University of Nebraska
2004
2001
2001
Areas of Specialization
Research
Historical/Post-Medieval archaeology; world systems theory; colonial and border/frontier studies; the fur trade; battlefield archaeology; underwater site formation processes; remote sensing; historical metallurgyPublications:
Peer Reviewed
Literature Review: Heat Treatment of Siliceous Stone. The Nebraska Anthropologist, University of Nebraska- Lincoln; 1999.
Non-Juried
Prediction Probability Model Development: Preservation of Archaeological Material in Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary. ACUA Underwater Archaeology Proceedings; 2007.
Presentations:
Society for Historical Archaeology (SHA):
Forum co-chair 2009: ACUA-Sponsored Student Forum: Underwater Archaeological Research and Ephemeral Ties with the Local Community
Co-Author 2008: The Effects of Climate Patterns in Modeling Regional Archaeological Site Formation Processes at Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary
Primary Author 2007: Prediction Probability Model Development: Preservation of Archaeological Material in Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary
Primary Author 2006: Active Environments: Using Oceanographic Techniques to Interpret the Archaeological Record at Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary
Co-Author 2006: Poster: Penetrating New Frontiers: Institute for Archaeological Oceanography
Symposium co-chair 2004: This Lucrative Trade…
Primary Author 2004: Fort William in Context
Primary Author 2004: Fracture Mechanics: Metallurgical Analysis of Shell and Case Shot Artillery
Society for American Archaeology (SAA):
Co-Author 2007: The Necessary versus Aesthetic: Georgian Control of the Formal Cultural Landscape at Hampton National Historic Site
Co-Author 2004: Thunder in the Trans-Mississippi: Quantitative and Metallurgical Analysis of Civil War Artillery…
Open Forum for Graduate Students, Boston University, Boston, MA
Primary Author 2006: World Systems Theory: Agency vs. Passivity in the Core and the Periphery
