David Goldstein (Ph.D., archaeology) continues to write up his
dissertation
fieldwork that covers human and environment interactions in north
coastal Perú
during the 10th century C.E.
At the same time he works as a paleoethnobotanical
consultant on four
different projects in the Andean region: three in Perú and one in Bolivia.
During the ’04-’05 school year he taught as a visiting
instructor with
the Anthropology Department at Northeastern Illinois University in
Chicago
teaching both ethnobotany and cultural anthropology.
He resides in Chicago, IL, and maintains a small research
lab affiliated with the Field
Museum of Natural History in both the Botany and Anthropology Divisions. Aside from presentations at both national and
international conferences during ’04-‘05, he is a Scientist in
Residence at the
Museo Contisuyo, Moquegua, Perú during the ’05-’06 academic year.
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