Elizabeth S. Greene

Biography

Dr. Elizabeth S. Greene is affiliated to Department of Classics, Brock University. Dr. Elizabeth S. Greene is currently providing services as Associate Professor. Dr. Elizabeth S. Greene has published numerous publications in various national and international peer-reviewed journals and presented scientific papers across the world. Because of the active association with different societies and academies as well as the contributions, Dr. Elizabeth S. Greene is been recognized by the subject experts around the world. Dr. Elizabeth S. Greene contributions are appreciated by various reputed awards. Dr. Elizabeth S. Greene clinical and scientific research interests include A specialist in the archaeology, art, and cultural history of Archaic Greece, I conduct fieldwork centered on Mediterranean maritime archaeology, particularly in Turkey. I am particularly interested in shipwrecks as indices of maritime networks in the Archaic Mediterranean in tandem with my research on the shipwrecks at Pabuç Burnu and Kekova Adası, sixth- and seventh-century BCE merchant vessels that sank off the Turkish coast. Currently I am conducting excavation in collaboration with Middle East Technical University at the harbors at Burgaz, the site associated with the Knidians before their move to the tip of the Datça peninsula. I am also involved in excavation and heritage preservation initiatives for the sixth-century CE "Church Wreck" at Marzamemi, Sicily, a collaborative project between Stanford University and the Soprintendenze del Mare. My work considers the ancient economy, maritime archaeology, archaeological ethics and heritage management. Students with interests in these and related fields are encouraged to consider the Department of Classics at Brock. .

Research Interest

A specialist in the archaeology, art, and cultural history of Archaic Greece, I conduct fieldwork centered on Mediterranean maritime archaeology, particularly in Turkey. I am particularly interested in shipwrecks as indices of maritime networks in the Archaic Mediterranean in tandem with my research on the shipwrecks at Pabuç Burnu and Kekova Adası, sixth- and seventh-century BCE merchant vessels that sank off the Turkish coast. Currently I am conducting excavation in collaboration with Middle East Technical University at the harbors at Burgaz, the site associated with the Knidians before their move to the tip of the Datça peninsula. I am also involved in excavation and heritage preservation initiatives for the sixth-century CE "Church Wreck" at Marzamemi, Sicily, a collaborative project between Stanford University and the Soprintendenze del Mare. My work considers the ancient economy, maritime archaeology, archaeological ethics and heritage management. Students with interests in these and related fields are encouraged to consider the Department of Classics at Brock.