Dr. Jonathan K. David, Vice President

Scholarships Coordinator

Gettysburg College

Assistant Director, Jezreel Valley Regional Project

 Mary K. Faulkner, Treasurer

 The Pennsylvania State University

Margaret E. Cohen, Secretary

The Pennsylvania State University

Assistant Director, Jezreel Valley Regional Project

Dr. Aaron A. Burke

UCLA

Co-director, The Jaffa Cultural Heritage Project

http://www.nelc.ucla.edu/people/faculty/burke/
www.nelc.ucla.edu/jaffa
www.antiquities.org.il/jaffaKevin Daly received his PhD from Harvard University in Classical philology and archaeology. As a philologist, he specializes in epigraphy and historiography. He also has particular interest in prose style, Caesar, and military history. As a field archaeologist, Professor Daly serves as Senior Supervisor at the Athenian Agora Excavations where he has worked for fifteen years.Dr. Pamela Gaber

Lycoming College

Director, Lycoming College Expedition to Idalion, Cyprus

Webpage: http://www.lycoming.edu/profile/faculty/gaberPamela.aspx

Dr. Pamela Gaber is a Professor of Archaeology and Religion at Lycoming College and a world-renowned expert in sculpture typology and pottery chronology. She earned a Ph.D. in ancient art and archaeology from Harvard University after which she spent time on the faculties of the University of New Hampshire and University of Arizona before joining Lycoming. Gaber is the author of several publications, most recently the volume Idalion III: Excavations on the Terrace of the East Acropolis and a children's book, Daily Life in Bible Times: What Archaeology Tells Us. In 2008 she published an article, "The History of History: Excavations at Idalion and the Changing History of a City Kingdom," in Near Eastern Archaeology vol. 71 nos. 1-2 March-June 2008. This article, whose focus is our changing understanding of history, has been picked up by the Encyclopedia Brittanica Online. Dr. Gaber began her excavating career in Israel before moving to Cyprus. She has been the director of the Expedition to Idalion excavations and field school—under the sponsorship of various universities—since 1984.

Dr. Thomas Guderjan is the President of the Maya Research Program, Director of the Blue Creek Archaeological Project and a faculty member at the University of Texas at Tyler. His book, The Nature of an Ancient Maya City: Resources, Interaction and Power at Blue Creek, Belize. University of Alabama Press (2007), summarizes much of the work done at Blue Creek over the past two decades.http://www.mayaresarchprogram.orgColleen Hanratty is a doctoral candidate at Southern Methodist University. She has worked with the non-profit organization, the Maya Research Program, for the past 16 years and is a member of the Board of Directors. She has conducted archaeological research in the southeastern and southwestern USA, Mexico, Peru and Belize. Her doctoral research is on the collapse and abandonment of Blue Creek, Belize.Robert received his Ph.D. in 2012 from the Institute of Archaeology, UCL, specializing in Levantine archaeology. He is currently a visiting lecturer in the Anthropology department at San Francisco State University, where he teaches archaeological methods and ancient Near Eastern archaeology. His primary research interests lie in the Bronze and Iron ages throughout the Levant and adjacent regions, and he relies heavily on geoarchaeological research methods. He has many seasons of excavation experience at sites in Israel, Jordan and Iraq. In addition to the JVRP, he is involved in the ongoing Tel Aviv University Megiddo Expedition.Professor Larson received her Ph.D from the University of Texas at Austin in 2001 and her B.A. in Classics and Latin from the University of Minnesota in 1992. She is Associate Professor and Chair of Classics at Bucknell University. She specializes in culture and identities of the Archaic and Classical periods in Greece and considers herself both a cultural historian and a philologist. Larson has published articles on Homer, Herodotus, Sappho, religious identity, Greek epigraphy, and the history of federal states in ancient Greece. Her book, Boiotian Collective Identity in the Late Archaic and Early Classical Periods, was published as volume 197 of the Historia Einzelschriften by Franz Steiner Press in Stuttgart, Germany. It has received positive reviews in both England and Germany.

Dr. Robert Littman

University of Hawai'i

Co-director, The Tell Timai Project

The Pennsylvania State University

Director, ATP's Theban Tomb Survey
parennefer@yahoo.com

Dr. Susan Redford, the director of ATP’s Theban Tomb Survey, is a faculty lecturer in the Dept. of Classics & Ancient Mediterranean Studies at Penn State University. She is the author of numerous articles, and The Harem Conspiracy: The Murder of Ramesses III. She has been featured in documentaries produced by National Geographic and the Discovery Channel.



Dr. Jay Silverstein

University of Hawai'i

Co-director, Tell Timai Project