Gregory Tucker M.A.
Oct. 2018 – Sept. 2019
Kelsey Museum of Archaeology
434 S State Street
Ann Arbor, MI 48109
USA
Education
2008
M.A., University of Southampton, Department of Archaeology - Maritime Archaeology (First with Distinction)
"Trends in Public Construction at the Principal Harbours of Imperial Rome", supervised by Prof Simon Keay and Dr Lucy Blue
2006
B.A, University of Florida, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences - Classical Studies (Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi)
Employment
2011 - 2013
Research Associate in Statistics & Assessment, Association of Research Libraries (ARL), Washington, DC, USA
2008 - 2010
Geophysics Research Assistant, Camerone Archaeological Service, British School at Rome, Rome, Italy
Project Participation
2017 - current
Abydos Middle Cemetery Project, Abydos, Egypt - Spatial Analysis
2016 - current
Defining Settlement in the Nile Valley: Geophysical Prospection in the Region of Jebel Barkal, Ancient Napata, Sudan - Principal Investigator
2014 - current
Notion Archaeological Project, Ahmetbeyli, Turkey - Head of Geophysical Survey
2011 - current
Pompeii Archaeological Research Project: Porta Stabia, Pompeii, Italy - Spatial Data/CAD Specialist
2016
Labraunda Project, Milas, Turkey - Head of Geophysical Survey
2016
Olynthos Project, Olynthos, Greece - Geophysical Survey Specialist
2014
Canterbury Hinterland Project, Canterbury, UK - Senior Scientist (Geophysical Survey)
2014
Olynthos Project, Olynthos, Greece - Head of GIS, Remote Sensing, and Site Topography
2011
Portus Project, Fiumicino, Italy - Project Assistant
2011
Isola Sacra Survey, Fiumicino, Italy - Project Assistant
2010
Scavi di Falacrinae, Cittareale, Italy - Project Assistant / Site Topographer
2007 - 2009
Portus Project, Fiumicino, Italy - Excavation Area Supervisor / Laser-scanning Specialist
2007 - 2009
Enculturating Environments Project, Bakersfield, California, USA - Field Supervisor and Principal Topographer
2006
Porolissum Forum Project, Porolissum, Romania - Project Assistant
2005
Pompeii Archaeological Research Project: Porta Stabia, Pompeii, Italy - Student
2005
Il Castellum Aquae di Porta Romana ad Ostia, Ostia Antica, Italy - Volunteer
My dissertation explores patterns in the development of maritime cities along the Aegean coast of Asia Minor in the early Roman period, specifically looking at the responses of the cities to the rise of Roman hegemony in the Mediterranean from the 2nd c. BCE – 2nd c. CE. Through a regional study of architectural developments in major port towns during this period I discuss the development of the maritime façades at these sites, and the nature of that change, specifically by evaluating the visual impact of the built environment on the ‘outsider’, or ‘visitor’, experience as one approaches from the sea. I then contextualize these results within the changing political and power dynamics of the Mediterranean associated with the expansion of Rome.
Forschungsschwerpunkte
Classical Art & Archaeology