Reeves Flores, Jodi (Dr.)
Jodi Reeves Flores received her PhD in Archaeology from the University of Exeter. Her doctoral thesis explored the perceived value of replicative experimental in academic archaeology. She is an Editor for the EXARC Journal and Digest and is also a Fellow in Data Curation for the Sciences and Social Science at Arizona State University Libraries and the Center for Digital Antiquity.
Reich, Johannes (Dr.)
Johannes Reich studied Prehistoric and Provincial Roman Archaeology at the Universities of Bern and Kiel and received his PhD from the University of Bern. His doctoral research was conducted within the ERC Synergy project EXPLO (Exploring the Dynamics and Causes of Prehistoric Land Use Change in the Cradle of European Farming) and focused on prehistoric shore settlements in the southwestern Balkans. He is currently a scientific collaborator and scientific diver at the Archaeological Service of the Canton of Bern. His research interests include prehistoric shore settlements, chronology, underwater archaeology and digital documentation methods. He has carried out underwater archaeological fieldwork in Switzerland, North Macedonia and Albania and has contributed to research on prehistoric settlement chronologies and the investigation of waterlogged archaeological sites.
Reichmann, Christoph (Dr.)
Christoph Reichmann is an archaeologist and former director of the Museum Burg Linn in Krefeld. He studied Prehistoric Archaeology at the University of Münster and Ruhr University Bochum, completing his doctorate on the settlement history of the Lippe estuary region during the Late Iron Age and the Roman Imperial period.
Reilly, Matthew C. (Dr.)
Matthew C. Reilly is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at the City College of New York. He conducts research in Barbados and Liberia. He is the author of Archaeology below the Cliff: Race, Class, and Redlegs in Barbadian Sugar Society.
Rensen, Marleen (Dr.)
Marleen Rensen is a Senior Lecturer in Modern European Literature at the European Studies Department of the University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands. She specializes in life writing and modern literature and has a particular interest in the lives of French and German artists in the twentieth and twenty-first century.
Reuter, Anna E.
Anna E. Reuter is a public relations officer at the Collaborative Research Centre 1266 and a postdoctoral researcher in the field of archaeobotany at the Institute for Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology, Kiel University (Germany). Her scientific research specialises in archaeobotany and focuses primarily on the Byzantine Empire, especially Southeast Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean region. Her scientific interests centre on the interaction between humans and their environment. Her focus is on the transformation of subsistence strategies against the background of the socio-economic situation of a society. The development and answering of socio-cultural and socio-economic questions as well as the development and application of innovative methods in local, regional and supra-regional contexts play a special role in her scientific research. She studied Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology, Zoology and Botany and completed her PhD at Kiel University in 2018. Following her studies, she was a scholarship holder and research assistant at the LAIZA Mainz (formerly RGZM) and the CAU Kiel and was involved in various scientific projects.
Rhodes, Stephen MSc (MSc)
Stephen Rhodes is a zooarchaeologist interested in the shift from hunting to herding in the Neolithic of Southwest Asia. He has worked in Syria, Lebanon, and Jordan, and since 2017 is involved in an ongoing project in Kvemo Kartli, Georgia. The large numbers of bone tools recovered from the excavations in Georgia have led him to incorporate these objects, and the perishable technologies they represent, into his analysis of Neolithic subsistence change. He is currently a Doctoral Candidate in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto.
Reeves Flores, Jodi (Dr.)
Jodi Reeves Flores received her PhD in Archaeology from the University of Exeter. Her doctoral thesis explored the perceived value of replicative experimental in academic archaeology. She is an Editor for the EXARC Journal and Digest and is also a Fellow in Data Curation for the Sciences and Social Science at Arizona State University Libraries and the Center for Digital Antiquity.
Reich, Johannes (Dr.)
Johannes Reich studied Prehistoric and Provincial Roman Archaeology at the Universities of Bern and Kiel and received his PhD from the University of Bern. His doctoral research was conducted within the ERC Synergy project EXPLO (Exploring the Dynamics and Causes of Prehistoric Land Use Change in the Cradle of European Farming) and focused on prehistoric shore settlements in the southwestern Balkans. He is currently a scientific collaborator and scientific diver at the Archaeological Service of the Canton of Bern. His research interests include prehistoric shore settlements, chronology, underwater archaeology and digital documentation methods. He has carried out underwater archaeological fieldwork in Switzerland, North Macedonia and Albania and has contributed to research on prehistoric settlement chronologies and the investigation of waterlogged archaeological sites.
Reichmann, Christoph (Dr.)
Christoph Reichmann is an archaeologist and former director of the Museum Burg Linn in Krefeld. He studied Prehistoric Archaeology at the University of Münster and Ruhr University Bochum, completing his doctorate on the settlement history of the Lippe estuary region during the Late Iron Age and the Roman Imperial period.
Reilly, Matthew C. (Dr.)
Matthew C. Reilly is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at the City College of New York. He conducts research in Barbados and Liberia. He is the author of Archaeology below the Cliff: Race, Class, and Redlegs in Barbadian Sugar Society.
Rensen, Marleen (Dr.)
Marleen Rensen is a Senior Lecturer in Modern European Literature at the European Studies Department of the University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands. She specializes in life writing and modern literature and has a particular interest in the lives of French and German artists in the twentieth and twenty-first century.
Reuter, Anna E.
Anna E. Reuter is a public relations officer at the Collaborative Research Centre 1266 and a postdoctoral researcher in the field of archaeobotany at the Institute for Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology, Kiel University (Germany). Her scientific research specialises in archaeobotany and focuses primarily on the Byzantine Empire, especially Southeast Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean region. Her scientific interests centre on the interaction between humans and their environment. Her focus is on the transformation of subsistence strategies against the background of the socio-economic situation of a society. The development and answering of socio-cultural and socio-economic questions as well as the development and application of innovative methods in local, regional and supra-regional contexts play a special role in her scientific research. She studied Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology, Zoology and Botany and completed her PhD at Kiel University in 2018. Following her studies, she was a scholarship holder and research assistant at the LAIZA Mainz (formerly RGZM) and the CAU Kiel and was involved in various scientific projects.
Rhodes, Stephen MSc (MSc)
Stephen Rhodes is a zooarchaeologist interested in the shift from hunting to herding in the Neolithic of Southwest Asia. He has worked in Syria, Lebanon, and Jordan, and since 2017 is involved in an ongoing project in Kvemo Kartli, Georgia. The large numbers of bone tools recovered from the excavations in Georgia have led him to incorporate these objects, and the perishable technologies they represent, into his analysis of Neolithic subsistence change. He is currently a Doctoral Candidate in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto.
