Home
Research
Teaching
Publishing
People
    People                                                                                                                                                                  Peter V. Lape

Department of Anthropology colleagues

Burke Museum Archaeology staff

Prospective Graduate Students
I am looking for highly-motivated students with strong interests in Southeast Asian archaeology and/or public archaeology. Please send me an email if you’re interested joining our graduate program.

Prospective graduate students should first browse the Department of Anthropology Graduate Admissions Website, which has information about the admission requirements, scholarships, logistics, and support, and faculty and graduate student research interests. We rank applicants to the graduate program on the basis of the strength of their research statement, fit with faculty areas of expertise, and on their track record of academic achievement as shown through letters of recommendation, grades, test scores and examples of written work.

Graduate students can be offered teaching or research positions to help support their studies as available through the Department of Anthropology. Additional support through research assistant and work/study positions Burke Museum, and for those who need to learn a foreign language, FLAS fellowships may also be available. Because internal funding is extremely limited, we encourage applicants to apply for external support, through NSF or other foundations.

Current Students
Anthropology PhD Advisees:
Emily Peterson (PhC Washington 2009) Faunal analysis, environmental archaeology, trade; Island Southeast Asia
Amy Jordan (PhC Washington 2009) Faunal analysis, environmental archaeology, colonialism, feminist critique, ethics in archaeology; West Coast of America and Indonesia
Kirstie Haertel (MA Washington 2003) Evolutionary ecology, nutritional ecology; Plateau, Snake River Plain, Northern Great Basin
Mark Mabanag (MA Washington 2010) Ethnohistory, culture contact, maritime trade, spread of Islam; Southeast Asia, Philippines
Anna Cohen (PhC Washington 2012) Political economy, consumption; early urbanism; colonialism, politics and ethics of archaeology; survey methods; W Mexico, S Asia
Rodrigo Solinis-Casparius (MA Washington 2012) Public, community and indigenous archaeology; archaeological ethnography, conservation; cultural heritage and ethics of archaeological practice; Mexico
David Carlson (MA Washington 2012) Plantation archaeology, colonialism, GIS and visiblity/accessibility, landscape archaeology, public archaeology, philosophy of archaeology; Indonesia, Southeast Asia [more info]
Joss Whittaker (BA Brown 2006) Culture and environment, contact and exchange, trade, borders and frontiers; Southeast Asia
Jiun-yu Liu (MA National Taiwan University 2011) Trade and exchange, social complexity, Taiwan, South China Sea, Southeast Asia

Museology MA Advisees:
Hari Wibowo (BA Gadjah Mada 2008) archaeology and museums, Indonesia

Undergraduate Honors Advisees:
Alexandra Jacobsen, Egyptian archaeology and contemporary politics

Alumnae
Anthropology PhD:
Chin-yung Chao (PhD 2008), Assistant Research Fellow, Institute of History and Philology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan [more info]
Chung-ching Shiung (PhD 2011), Lecturer, Department of Anthropology, Sun Yat-Sen University, Guangzhou, China [more info]
  
Museology MA:
Katie Chobot (MA 2006)
Latasha Richards (MA 2007)
Rachel Evans (MA 2007)
Allison Deep (MA 2009)
Dena Sedar (MA 2009)
Brooke Shelman (MA 2009)
Kim Owens (MA 2009)
Kelsey Lutz (MA 2010)

Undergraduate Honors:
Peter Nelson (BA 2007). Thesis title: Power and Place: The Dynamics of Non-Verbal Communication in the Human-Landscape Interrelationship at Fort Vancouver (Curtis Weinker Award for Best Honors Thesis 2007)
Ian Ostericher (BA 2012). Thesis title: Islam and Dutch Conquest: Archaeological Evidence of Islam from BN1, Banda
Naira, Maluku, Indonesia (Curtis Weinker Award for Best Honors Thesis 2012)