Baudry, Anna (Dr.)
Anna Baudry is an archaeozoologist at Inrap (French national Institute for Preventive Archaeological Research) and a member of the CNRS’s CReAAH joint research unit (Center in Archaeology, Archaeosciences, History). Her research focuses on the study of animal resources and the role of meat consumption in Bronze Age and Iron Age cultures of north-western and central-western France. She works on the acquisition, management and consumption of animal resources in populations with territories largely open to the Channel-Atlantic coast (pastoral practices, eating habits, trade circuits, etc.).
Beck, Susanne (Dr.)
Dr. Beck held the position of the assistant professor at the LMU in Munich (summer semester 2015). In 2015 she became the curator of the Egyptian Collection of the University of Tuebingen, Germany.
Becker, Johannes MA (MA)
Johannes Becker studied Classical Archaeology and Ancient History at the University of Freiburg. After his graduation, he became a PhD-student at Heidelberg University. Furthermore, he has been a research assistant at the Ruhr-University Bochum since 2012. His research interests lie in the Aegean and the interconnections within the Eastern Mediterranean Bronze Age. Within the scope of his PhD-project, he studies the large-scale landscape paintings from Tell el-Dab’a.
Beckerman, Sandra Mariët (Dr.)
Sandra Mariët Beckerman (1983) studied prehistory of northwestern Europe at Groningen university. During her masters she specialised in ceramic analysis and studied Neolithic assemblages of the Vlaardingen and Funnel Beaker Culture. From 2009 to 2014 she was part of the Odysee research project: “Unlocking Noord-Holland’s Late Neolithic Treasure Chest: Single Grave Culture behavioural variability in a tidal environment”.
Beek, Roy van (Dr.)
Roy van Beek (1977) studied prehistoric archaeology at Leiden University. He worked two years with archaeological firm Archol BV. 2004-2009, Roy contucted a PhD research at Wageningen University. From November 2011 onward, he is employed as researcher at Leiden University, working on his ‘Veni’-research project Deconstructing stability. Modelling changing environmental conditions and man-land relations in the Pleistocene landscape of Twente (2850 – 12 BC). He is also a guest teacher in protohistoric archaeology at Ghent University (Belgium).
Belford, Paul (Dr.)
Paul Belford is an archaeologist who has excavated in a number of towns and cities in Europe and elsewhere. He holds a BSc and an MA from the University of Sheffield, and a PhD from the University of York. Paul’s main interests in urban archaeology are the development of early industrial centres at the end of the medieval period, and the creation and perception of urban landscapes in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
Belt, Joke van de (Drs.)
Joke van de Belt (1961) completed her Master’s Degree in Religious Studies at the Radboud University Nijmegen (The Netherlands) in 2008. With her fieldwork among the nuns of the Redna Menling Monastery, she strikes new paths in researching the women of the Bön religion. Van de Belt is now preparing a dissertation on the same subject and is working as a psychotherapist.
Baudry, Anna (Dr.)
Anna Baudry is an archaeozoologist at Inrap (French national Institute for Preventive Archaeological Research) and a member of the CNRS’s CReAAH joint research unit (Center in Archaeology, Archaeosciences, History). Her research focuses on the study of animal resources and the role of meat consumption in Bronze Age and Iron Age cultures of north-western and central-western France. She works on the acquisition, management and consumption of animal resources in populations with territories largely open to the Channel-Atlantic coast (pastoral practices, eating habits, trade circuits, etc.).
Beck, Susanne (Dr.)
Dr. Beck held the position of the assistant professor at the LMU in Munich (summer semester 2015). In 2015 she became the curator of the Egyptian Collection of the University of Tuebingen, Germany.
Becker, Johannes MA (MA)
Johannes Becker studied Classical Archaeology and Ancient History at the University of Freiburg. After his graduation, he became a PhD-student at Heidelberg University. Furthermore, he has been a research assistant at the Ruhr-University Bochum since 2012. His research interests lie in the Aegean and the interconnections within the Eastern Mediterranean Bronze Age. Within the scope of his PhD-project, he studies the large-scale landscape paintings from Tell el-Dab’a.
Beckerman, Sandra Mariët (Dr.)
Sandra Mariët Beckerman (1983) studied prehistory of northwestern Europe at Groningen university. During her masters she specialised in ceramic analysis and studied Neolithic assemblages of the Vlaardingen and Funnel Beaker Culture. From 2009 to 2014 she was part of the Odysee research project: “Unlocking Noord-Holland’s Late Neolithic Treasure Chest: Single Grave Culture behavioural variability in a tidal environment”.
Beek, Roy van (Dr.)
Roy van Beek (1977) studied prehistoric archaeology at Leiden University. He worked two years with archaeological firm Archol BV. 2004-2009, Roy contucted a PhD research at Wageningen University. From November 2011 onward, he is employed as researcher at Leiden University, working on his ‘Veni’-research project Deconstructing stability. Modelling changing environmental conditions and man-land relations in the Pleistocene landscape of Twente (2850 – 12 BC). He is also a guest teacher in protohistoric archaeology at Ghent University (Belgium).
Belford, Paul (Dr.)
Paul Belford is an archaeologist who has excavated in a number of towns and cities in Europe and elsewhere. He holds a BSc and an MA from the University of Sheffield, and a PhD from the University of York. Paul’s main interests in urban archaeology are the development of early industrial centres at the end of the medieval period, and the creation and perception of urban landscapes in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
Belt, Joke van de (Drs.)
Joke van de Belt (1961) completed her Master’s Degree in Religious Studies at the Radboud University Nijmegen (The Netherlands) in 2008. With her fieldwork among the nuns of the Redna Menling Monastery, she strikes new paths in researching the women of the Bön religion. Van de Belt is now preparing a dissertation on the same subject and is working as a psychotherapist.
