| NEWS | ABOUT THE PROJECT | STUDENT INFORMATION |
|---|---|---|
Ben Shepard article published in Journal of Anthropological ArchaeologyBen Shepard article published in Journal of Anthropological Archaeology New paper by Lieverse, Cooper, and Goriunova published in International Journal of Paleopathology.New paper by Lieverse, Cooper, and Goriunova published in the International Journal of Paleopatholgy. Dr. Mackay et al. paper published in Quaternary Science Reviews"Aquatic ecosystem responses to Holocene climate change and biome development in boreal central Asia." BHAP presentations at the AAPA meetings in Portland, OR, 11-14 April 2012BHAP presentations at the AAPA meetings in Portland, OR, 11-14 April 2012 Dr. Robert Losey et al. paper published in The Journal of Island and Coastal ArchaeologyDr. Robert Losey et al. paper published in The Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology "Ainu: Spirit of a Northern People" volumes available for order"Ainu: Spirit of a Northern People" volumes available for order |
The Baikal-Hokkaido Archeology Project (BHAP) is an international and multi-disciplinary team of scholars investigating Middle Holocene hunter-gatherer culture dynamics in two regions of the world: the Lake Baikal region of Siberia, Russia and Hokkaido, Japan. The aim of this web site is to provide information about the activities of the Project and of the different aspects of the research we are conducting. Please look around, and feel free to contact us with questions, comments, or suggestions. Our research is primarily supported by the Major Collaborative Research Initiative (MCRI) program of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, as well as through generous contributions from the sponsors and collaborating institutions listed below. If you are interested in our previous research in the Baikal Region, please check our archived web site at: http://bap.arts.ualberta.ca |
Research OpportunitiesWe are always looking for undergraduate and graduate students who share our interests. If you have a project that you think fits with our focus, or if you are looking for research opportunities, please feel free to contact us or check out our student opportunities page. Field Work OpportunitiesIn summer 2011 we conducted our first season of archaeological fieldwork on Rebun Island, Japan. In summer 2012, there will be no fieldwork opportunities with us but check back in 2013! |






