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Tuesday, 24 July 2007 |
 (PhD, Australian National U, 1968; Prof, SAS) Prehistory, historical archeology, human ecology, hunter-gatherers; Australia, Africa
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 Oudepost I, Cape, 1986
Professor of Anthropology
Department of Anthropology
Ruth Adams Building 202
Phone: (732) 932-9006
Fax: 732-932-1564
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Ph.D. Australian National University, 1968 Research Interests Carmel Schrire has done archaeological and anthropological research on topics relating to Australia, the Arctic and South Africa. She is currently engaged in a long-term program of research into the early colonial contact between Europeans and indigenous people in the Age of Mercantile Capitalism.
| One of Professor Schrire's major projects involved the excavation of a small outpost of the Dutch East India Company on the shores of Saldanha Bay, Cape, South Africa. Her book Digging through Darkness: Chronicles of an Archaeologist (UVA Press 1995) sets these finds in a broad, international perspective. | 
| Professor Schrire's latest book, Tigers in Africa: Stalking the Past at the Cape of Good Hope (University Press of Virginia, 2002), presents a brisk vision of the scientific and social past at the Cape. Professor Schrire is currently working on the archaeology and history of the Castle of Good Hope (1666-1850), and hopes to unravel the material objects that elucidate the life and times on an old, colonial African frontier. |
 Castle of Good Hope, Cape Town, South Africa
Photo by Gerald Hoberman
The infilled moat at the Castle of Good Hope, Cape Town, South Africa |
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 18 October 2007 )
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