The Stone Age Meets the Information Age:
an introduction to archaeology
IFS 1998
Professor Jeanne Sept
Anthropology Department
Student Building 038 (office)
855-5395; sept@indiana.edu
Lisa Maiorino (intern)
Teter Hall room xxx
Our students have all learned how to make their own web pages, and we will now use the WWW platform to link other IFS students to archaeology!
Image Gallery
Visit our home pages:
Student commentary:
Jay's changing vision of archaeologists and what they do
Andy's views of garbage and experimental archaeology
Mike digs garbage; and practices some stone age skills
Amanda thinks archaeology is alien, but chimps are interesting(but not working on the WWW!)
Andrew debunks Indiana Jones, and then discusses Olduvai Gorge
Be a garbology guest on Tami's page or learn about modern human foragers or chimpanzees
Students recommend virtual archaeological sites:
- Jay's site
- Andy's site (link)
- Amanda's site (not working)
- Andrew's site (link)
- Mike's site
- Tami's site
- Courtney's site
Jeanne Sept does field research related to the archaeology of human origins in East Africa,
and teaches in the Anthropology Department at Indiana University, Bloomington.
visit her main web page Human Origins and Evolution in Africa or the following topical pages:
Africa | Primates | Human Evolution | Paleoecology | Archaeology
IU Anthropology | Sept teaching interests | Sept research | Sept Personal Home PageLast updated: 22 August, 1998
URL: http://www.indiana.edu/~origins/index.html
Comments: sept@indiana.edu
Copyright 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 Jeanne Sept