Dr Graeme Martin Warren BA, MA, PhD,
Contact Details
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Biography:
| I am currently a College Lecturer in the School of Archaeology, University College Dublin, having been appointed in 2002 to expand the School's practical teaching skills and provide a specialism in early prehistory. In 2011 I began serving as the School's Innovation and Industry Officer. Before arriving in Dublin I was based in Edinburgh, where I had completed my PhD (1998-2001) - a synthetic study of the mesolithic in eastern Scotland under the supervision of Bill Finlayson and Ian Ralston. Before then, I had studied for an MA in Landscape Archaeology at the University of Sheffield (1995-1996) - a degree that served as a transition from an undergraduate focus on Classics and Ancient History (Univ. of Warwick, 1991-1994). I was born in the south of England - and lived in Newbury, Berkshire for most of my childhood years. My secondary school chemistry teacher, Mr Froom, is a very well respected 'amateur' mesolithic archaeologist (e.g. Froom, R. 2005 Late Glacial Long Blade Sites in the Kennet Valley British Museum Press). I didn't really get on with Chemistry, and at the time had little interest in Archaeology: in fact, Roy Froom taught a class on Archaeology as part of Friday afternoon range of extra-curricular activities (for those of us that objected to joining the Cadet Forces). I elected to do the class on bricklaying instead... |
Research Interests
| My primary research is on the early prehistoric archaeology of Ireland and Britain in European context. In particular, I focus on hunter-gatherers and the adoption of agriculture (Mesolithic & Neolithic). I have a range of research specialisms: e.g. stone tool analysis and landscape archaeology. Within the early prehistoric field, I am engaged in a number of site, or landscape, specific fieldwork projects; including inter-disciplinary projects examining the interplay between archaeology and landscape change over time; and numerous minor projects examining stone tools. I lead a cluster of research students in my field.
Research students I am interested in supervising research students in: - early prehistoric archaeology - hunter-gatherers past or present - material culture studies, especially stone tool analysis
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Books
| Finlayson, B & Warren, GM; (2010) Changing Natures: Hunter-Gatherers, First Farmers and Modern World. London: Duckworths. [Details] |
| Warren, Graeme; (2005) Mesolithic Lives in Scotland. Stroud: Tempus. [Details] |
Book Chapters
| Cleary, K, Little, A. and Warren, G.M (2013) 'Material Culture' In: Excavations at Knowth 6: The Neolithic archaeology of the large passage tomb at Knowth, Co. Meath. Dublin: Royal Irish Academy. [Details] |
| Bell, M and Warren, G.M. (2013) 'The Mesolithic' In: People and the Sea: A Maritime Archaeological Research Agenda for England. York: Council for British Archaeology. [Details] |
| Warren, G.M and Kador, T (2013) 'What did the Hill of Tara mean in the Mesolithic?' In: Tara from the Past to the Future. Bray: Wordwell. [Details] |
| Warren, G.M. (2013) 'Transformations? The Mesolithic of north-west Europe' In: The Oxford handbook of the archaeology and anthropology of hunter-gatherers. Oxford: Oxford University Press. [Details] |
| Cooney, G., Mandal, S. O'Keeffe, E. and Warren G.M. (2012) 'Rathlin in Early Prehistory' In: Rathlin Island: an archaeological survey of a maritime landscape. Belfast: TSO. [Details] |
| Finlayson, B & Warren, GM; (2010) 'Landscapes in Transition: introduction' In: Landscapes in Transition. Oxford: Oxbow/CBRL. [Details] | |||||||||
| Finlayson, B. & Warren, G.M.; (2010) 'Time, Scale, Practice: Landscapes in Transition?' In: Landscapes in Transition. Oxford: Oxbow/CBRL. [Details] | |||||||||
| Graeme Warren; (2009) 'Introduction: Regional Identities' In: McCartan, Sinead Schulting, Rick Warren, Graeme M. Woodman, Peter C (eds). Mesolithic Horizons: Papers presented at the Seventh International Conference on the Mesolithic in Europe, Belfast 2005. Oxford: Oxbow. [Details] | |||||||||
| Graeme Warren; (2009) 'Belderrig: a ‘new’ Later Mesolithic and Neolithic landscape in northwest Ireland' In: Finlay, Nyree McCartan, Sinead Milner, Nicky Wickham-Jones, Caroline J (eds). From Bann Flakes to Bushmills; papers in honour of Professor Peter Woodman. Oxford: Oxbow. [Details] | |||||||||
| Graeme Warren with Brian Dolan; (2009) 'Stone Tools' In: H. K. Murray, J. C. Murray and S. M. Fraser (eds). A Tale of the Unknown Unknowns: a Mesolithic pit alignment and a Neolithic timber hall at Warren Field, Crathes, Aberdeenshire. Oxford: Oxbow. [Details] | |||||||||
| Edmonds, Mark Johnston, Robert La Trobe-Bateman, Emily Roberts, John G. Warren, Graeme M.; (2009) 'Ynys Enlli: Shifting Horizons' In: McCartan, Sinead Woodman, Peter C. Schulting, Rick Warren, Graeme M (eds). Mesolithic Horizons: Papers presented at the Seventh International Conference on the Mesolithic in Europe, Belfast 2005. Oxford: Oxbow. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, G. and Dolan, B. ; (2009) 'Stone Tools' In: H. K. Murray, J. C. Murray and S. M. Fraser (eds). A Tale of the Unknown Unknowns: a Mesolithic pit alignment and a Neolithic timber hall at Warren Field, Crathes, Aberdeenshire. Oxford: Oxbow. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, Graeme M; (2009) 'Times of Change: the Mesolithic and Mesolithic-Neolithic Transition in Northwest Ireland' In: P. Crombé, M. Van Strydonck, J. Sergant, M. Boudin and M. Bats (eds). Chronology and Evolution within the Mesolithic of North-West Europe: Proceedings of an International Meeting, Brussels, May 30th-June 1st 2007. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. [Details] | |||||||||
| Graeme Warren; (2009) 'Help I'm a Rock! The Materiality of Stone in the Mesolithic of Britain and Ireland' In: B. O'Connor, G. Cooney and J. Chapman (eds). Materialitas: Working Stone, Carving Identity. Oxford: Oxbo. [Details] | |||||||||
| Graeme Warren; (2007) 'Mesolithic Myths' In: V Cummings & A Whittle (eds). Going Over: The Mesolithic-Neolithic Transition in North-West Europe. London: British Academy. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, G.M.; (2007) 'An Archaeology of the Mesolithic in Eastern Scotland: deconstructing culture, constructing identity' In: Mesolithic Studies in the North Sea Basin and Beyond: Proceedings of a Conference Held at Newcastle in 2003. Oxford: Oxbow. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, G.M.; (2006) 'Technology' In: Mesolithic Britain and Ireland: new approaches. Stroud: Tempus. [Details] | |||||||||
| Conneller, C & Warren, G.M.; (2006) 'Introduction' In: Mesolithic Britain and Ireland: new approaches. Stroud: Tempus. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, G.M.; (2005) 'Complex arguments' In: Mesolithic Studies at the beginning of the 21st Century. Oxford: Oxbow. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, G.M.; (2005) 'Autres temps, autres lieux: la fin du Mesolithique et le debut du Neolithique dans 'est de l'Ecosse' In: Unité et diversitié des processus de néolithisation sur la façade atlantique de l'Europe. Paris: Mémoire xxxvi de la Sociéte préhistorique francaise. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, G.M.; (2005) 'A Discussion of the Lithics from the Mound of the Hostages' In: Duma na Ngiall: The Mound of the Hostages, Tara. Bray: Wordwell. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, GM; (2001) 'Marking Space: stone tool deposition in mesolithic and early neolithic Eastern Scotland' In: K Fewster & M Zvelebil (eds). Ethnoarchaeology and Hunter-Gatherers: Pictures at an Exhibition. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, GM; (2000) 'Seascapes: boats and inhabitation in the later mesolithic of western Scotland' In: Young, R (eds). Mesolithic Lifeways: Current Research in Britain and Ireland. [Details] | |||||||||
| Finlayson, B and Warren; (2000) 'The Mesolithic of Eastern Scotland' In: Young, R (eds). Mesolithic Lifeways: Current Research in Britain and Ireland. [Details] | |||||||||
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Edited Books
| Finlayson, B & Warren, GM (Ed.). (2010) Landscapes in Transition. Oxford: Oxbow/CBRL. [Details] |
| Sinead McCartan, Rick Schulting, Graeme Warren and Peter Woodman (Ed.). (2009) Mesolithic Horizons: Papers presented at the Seventh International Conference on the Mesolithic in Europe, Belfast 2005. Oxford: Oxbow. [Details] |
| C Conneller & G Warren (Ed.). (2006) Mesolithic Britain and Ireland: New Approaches. Stroud: Tempus. [Details] |
Peer Reviewed Journals
Warren, G.M (2012) 'The Adoption of Agriculture in Ireland: Perceptions of Key Research Challenges'. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory, .  [Details] |
| Schulting, R. J., E. Murphy, C. Jones, and G. Warren; (2012) 'New dates from the north and a proposed chronology for Irish court tombs'. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, 112C :1-60. [Details] |
| Graeme M Warren; (2011) 'Flint/Chipped Stone, IN Kirby, M. (ed.) Lockerbie Academy: Neolithic and Early Historic timber halls, a Bronze Age cemetery, an undated enclosure and a post-medieval corn-drying kiln in south-west Scotland'. Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports, 46 . [Details] |
| Graeme Warren; (2009) 'Flaked Stone. In I Armit, E Campnbell & A Dunwell 2009 Excavation of an Iron Age, Early Historic and medieval settlement and metalworking site at Eilean Olabhat, NorthUist'. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 138 (for 2008) :94-95. [Details] |
| Graeme Warren; (2009) 'Chipped Stone. In A Rees 2009 The excavation of an Iron Age unenclosed settlement and an Early Historic multiple burial and metalworking area at Hawkhill, Lunan Bay, Angus'. Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal, 15 :46-50. [Details] |
| Warren, G; (2009) 'How can we understand researchers' perceptions of key research developments? A case study focusing on the adoption of agriculture in Ireland'. World Archaeology, 41 :609-625. [DOI] [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, Graeme M.; Little, Aimee; Stanley, Michael; (2009) 'A late Mesolithic lithic scatter and radiocarbon dates from Corralanna, Co. Westmeath'. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, 109C :1-35. [Details] | |||||||||
| Graeme Warren; (2009) 'How Can We Understand Researchers' Perceptions of Key Research Developments? a case study focusing on the adoption of agriculture in Ireland'. World Archaeology, 41 (4):609-625. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, G,Little, A,Stanley, M; (2009) 'A late Mesolithic lithic scatter from Corralanna, Co. Westmeath, and its place in the Mesolithic landscape of the Irish Midlands'. Studies, 109 :1-35. [DOI] [Details] | |||||||||
| Graeme Warren; (2007) 'Chipped Stone Tool industries of the earlier neolithic in eastern Scotland'. Scottish Archaeological Journal, 28 :27-47. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, G.M.; (2007) 'Chipped Stone. In G. Mudie & P Richardson Excavation of a Possible Neolithic Structure, Lithic Finds and Later Ditch Features at Kingarth Quarry, Isle of Bute'. Scottish Archaeological Journal, 28 :114-118. [Details] | |||||||||
| Driscoll, K. and Warren, G.M.; (2007) 'Dealing with the 'quartz problem' in Irish lithic research. '. Lithics, 28 :4-14. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, G.M. ; (2007) 'Chipped Stone. In K. Cameron et al, Prehistoric Pits, Bronze Age roundhouses, an Iron Age promontory enclosure, Early Historic cist burials, and medieval enclosures along the route of the A92, Dundee to Arbroath'. Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal, 13 :65-66. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, G.M.; (2005) 'Chipped Stone (Olcote)'. SAIR (Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports) 13, :34-46. [Details] |
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| Warren, G.M.; (2005) 'Chipped Stone (Mains of Edzell, Edzell and Hawkhill)'. ayside and Fife Archaeological Journal, 9 :44-46. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, G.M.; (2004) 'Chipped Stone (Seafield West)'. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 133 :66-69. [Details] | |||||||||
| Finlay, N., Warren, G.M., & Wickham-Jones, C.R.; (2004) 'Mesolithic Scotland: east meets west'. Scottish Archaeological Journal, 24 (2):101-120. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, G.M & Neighbour, T.; (2004) 'Quality Quartz: Working Stone at a Bronze Age Kerbed Cairn at Olcote, near Calanais, Isle of Lewis'. Norwegian Archaeological Review, 37 (2):83-94. [Details] | |||||||||
| Sheridan, A., Cressey, M. & Warren, G.M. ; (2004) 'Discussion and Conclusions (Seafield West)'. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 133 :77-80. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, G.M.; (2003) 'Chipped Stone (Peterhead)'. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, . [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, G.M.; (2003) 'Two flints from the vicinity of the Capo Long Barrow'. Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports, 6 . [Details] |
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| Warren, G.M. ; (2002) 'Chipped Stone (Dubton Farm)'. Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal, 8 . [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, G.M.; (2000) 'Chipped Stone (Dùn Mór)'. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 130 :292-293. [Details] | |||||||||
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Conference Publications
| Holmes, N., Warren, G. Davis, S. and Turner J; (2010) Developing quantitative records of past climate and environment in Ireland: a palaeoecological, sedimentological and archaeological approach European Geosciences Union [Details] |
Published Reports
| A. Saville & C.Wickham-Jones (editors) with contributions from S Birch, TB Ballin, C Bonsall, K Edwards, N Finlay, S McCartan, S Mithen, K Pedersen, C Pickard, C Waddington, and G Warren (2012) Palaeolithic & Mesolithic Panel Report. Scottish Archaeological Resource Framework. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, Edinburgh. [Details] |
| McDermott, C., Warren, G.M., Ciuchini, P., & Rice, K (2012) Archaeological Excavations at Lugduff Townland, Upper Lake, Glendalough, Co. Wicklow 2011: stratigraphic report. UCD School of Archaeology, UCD. [Details] |
| Caulfield, S., Byrne, G. , Dunne, N. and Warren, G.M. (2011) Excavations on Céide Hill, Behy & Glenulra, North Co. Mayo, 1963-1994. UCD School of Archaeology/INSTAR, Dublin. [Details] |
| McDermott, C., Warren, G.M., Ciuchini, P., & Colfer, N. (2011) Archaeological Excavations at Lugduff Townland, Upper Lake, Glendalough, Co. Wicklow 2010: stratigraphic report. UCD School of Archaeology, Dublin. [Details] |
| Byrne, Gretta J.,Warren, Graeme M.,Walsh, Patrick,McIlreavy, David,Rathbone, Stuart; (2009) Archaeological Excavations at the "Glenulra Scatter" (92E140): Stratigraphic Report. UCD School of Archaeology/INSTAR: Neolithic and Bronze Age Landscapes of North Mayo 2009. [Details] |
| O'Sullivan, A., Warren, G., McDermott, C. & Lyne, Ed.; (2009) Archaeological Excavations of a Medieval Church and Graveyard at Templeteenaun, Ballinagee Townland, Co. Wicklow 2004-2008: Stratigraphical Report. UCD School of Archaeology. [Details] | |||||||||
| Byrne, Gretta J.,Warren, Graeme M.,Rathbone, Stuart,McIlreavy, David,Walsh, Patrick; (2009) Archaeological Excavations at Rathlackan (E580): Stratigraphic Report. UCD School of Archaeology/INSTAR: Neolithic and Bronze Age Landscapes of North Mayo 2009. [Details] | |||||||||
| Byrne, G., N. Dunne, S. Caulfield, G. M. Warren, P. Walsh, D. McIlreavy and S. Rathbone; (2009) Archaeological Excavations in Association with the Construction of the Céide Visitor Centre (E494): Stratigraphic Report. UCD School of Archaeology/INSTAR: Neolithic and Bronze Age Landscapes of North Mayo 2009, UCD. [Details] | |||||||||
| Caulfield, S., G. M. Warren, S. Rathbone, D. McIlreavy and P. Walsh; (2009) Archaeological Excavations at the Glenulra Enclosure (E24): Stratigraphic Report. UCD School of Archaeology/INSTAR: Neolithic and Bronze Age Landscapes of North Mayo 2009, UCD. [Details] | |||||||||
| Warren, G. M., D. McIlreavy, S. Rathbone and P. Walsh ; (2009) Archaeological Excavations at Behy (E747): Stratigraphic Report. UCD School of Archaeology/INSTAR: Neolithic and Bronze Age Landscapes of North Mayo 2009, UCD. [Details] | |||||||||
| Caulfield, Seamas,Byrne, Gretta,Downes, Martin,Dunne, Noel,Warren, Graeme M.,Rathbone, Stuart,McIlreavy, David,Walsh, Patrick; (2009) Archaeological Excavations at Belderg Beg (E109): Stratigraphic Report. UCD School of Archaeology/INSTAR: Neolithic and Bronze Age Landscapes of North Mayo 2009. [Details] | |||||||||
| O'Sullivan, A. and Warren, G.M.; (2005) Archaeological excavations of a medieval church and enclosure at Templeteenaun, (Ballinagee twd), Co. Wicklow, 2005. UCD School of Archaeology, UCD. [Details] | |||||||||
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Dissertations/Theses
| Warren, GM; (2001) Towards a social archaeology of the mesolithic in eastern Scotland: landscapes, contexts and experience. Dissertations/Theses [Details] |
Reports
| McDermott, C., Warren, G., Ciuchini, P. & Rice, K. (2012) Archaeological Excavations at Lugduff Townland, Upper Lake, Glendalough, Co. Wicklow 2011: Stratigraphical Report. Reports [Details] |
Book Reviews
| Warren G.M. (2012) Creative Minds: production, manufacturing and invention in ancient Ireland. (M Stanley et al eds). Review. Book Reviews [Details] |
| Warren, G.M. (2012) Structured Worlds: The Archaeology of Hunter-Gatherer Thought and Action (Eds. A Cannon). Review. Book Reviews [Details] |
| Warren, G.M. (2012) Mesolithic occupation at Bouldnor Cliff and the submerged prehistoric landscapes of the Solent.(G Momber et al). Review. Book Reviews [Details] |
| Graeme M Warren; (2011) ERIKSEN, B. V. (ED.) 2010. LITHIC TECHNOLOGY IN METAL USING SOCIETIES. PROCEEDINGS OF A UISPP WORKSHOP, LISBON, SEPTEMBER 2006. MOESGAARD, JUTLAND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS VOLUME 67. AARHUS UNIVERSITETSFORLAG, AARHUS. REVIEW. Lithics 31: Book Reviews [Details] |
| Warren, Graeme M; (2009) Book Reviews MÅLSNES 1: AN EARLY POST-GLACIAL COASTAL SITE IN NORTHERN NORWAY, BY H.P. BLANKHOLM. Book Reviews [Details] |
Reviews
| Warren, G M; (2010) Thinking Mesolithic, by Stefan Karol Kozłowski. Review. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 20(3): 472-473: Reviews [Details] |
| Warren, G.M.; (2007) 'The 80s revival continues...Review of Mesolithic Miscellany website'. Reviews [Details] |
Articles
| Warren, G.M.; (2003) Life in the trees: mesolithic people and the woods of Ireland. Archaeology Ireland: Articles [Details] |
External Collaborators
| I am a member of the Directorate of the Discovery Programme I was a committee member of SCARF (Scottish Archaeological Research Frameworks) I co-chaired the Mesolithic panel of the English Heritage project Maritime and Marine Research Framework
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Teaching Philosophy
| I was appointed in 2002 to expand the School's strength in teaching practical archaeological skills and provide expertise in early prehistoric archaeology. The emphasis on the practical underpins my teaching philosophy. I encourage students to actively participate in learning and engage critically and emotionally with their topic. |
Modules Coordinated
| 201200 ARCH40390 Archaeology: Archaeological Fieldtrip |
| 201200 ARCH30250 Archaeology: Interpreting Stone Tools |
Enhancement of Teaching
| I continually enhance and update my teaching. Archaeology is every changing: a new discovery can literally rewrite the lecture you've just given, yet alone one that was sat on the shelf from last year. One of the great pleasures of teaching human evolution to first year students (ARCH10020) is that, in most years I've done it, a major new find has been announced during the course. Whilst this means rewriting, and changing, it also demonstrates how little we do know, and how much more we have to find out. I utilise student feedback to enhance modules. Feedback is generally very positive, especially for the smaller groups of third year and MA modules. We've made numerous small changes on the basis of student feedback. ARCH10020 is a major first year module, taking place in the first semester, and as such, playing an important role in introducing students to University learning. The assessment structure reflects this, being broken down into small assessments which train students in how to produce an archaeological essay. This module has been refined over time, and following feedback, we have reduced the number of components in the assessment, whilst retaining a focus on the training aspect. The module has risen steadily in its overall feedback scores. ARCH20100 is our practical fieldwork module (and doesn¿t have on-line feedback). We've slowly expanded the field time in this module from one week to two, based on student's requests to have more time to practice field archaeology. This is now also supported by practicals running through the semester, linking the students into the post-excavation process. This is clearly strongly supported by the students and has clearly demonstrated its value in terms of their understanding of the subject. |
Review and Enhancement of Curriculum
| I have been substantially involved in review and enhancement of the curriculum at UCD. I served as Teaching and Learning Officer from 2006-2007 and played an important role in terms of the initial modularisation of our programmes. More recently, and running parallel with our successful Quality Review process, I served on a Curriculum Review working group (2010-2011) that substantially restructured our undergraduate programme around a core and stream principle. This rearrangement means that all archaeology students, no matter what degree programme, take similar cores subjects, and are encouraged to specialise via their options and electives, choosing one of four streams: the Prehistoric World, Historical Archaeology, Landscapes and Environments, and Material Culture. UCDs Horizons programme has massively increased choice for students, but it is recognised that clear advice on pathways is also required. Our new undergraduate system, backed up by simple visualisations which I designed, provides this support. A similar restructuring was applied to the taught Graduate Programmes, including H Dip, G Dip and MA. As discussed in my outline of my teaching philosophy, I try to include the real world into our modules and curriculum as much as possible. In 2011-2012 I began a collaboration with the UCD Careers Service, running a programme of seminars called "Archaeology and Employability", focusing on how students with an archaeological degree can best prepare themselves for seeking work (in archaeology or other subjects) after graduation. This seminar series, which did not count for modular credit, filled a gap in our programme and will run again in 2012-2013. We will review the series and consider whether to integrate this into the curriculum more closely. |
Developing as a Teacher
| When I began at UCD I undertook training programmes provided by the Centre for Teaching and Learning. I maintain an engagement with teaching archaeology through reading relevant materials (e.g. Burke, H. & Smith, C. 2007 Archaeology to Delight and Instruct: Active Learning in the University Classroom Left Coast Press, and HEA Subject Centre for Archaeology (http://www.heacademy.ac.uk/hca/archaeology). I also discuss teaching with colleagues, both in UCD and at other institutions. Serving as external examiner has been extremely helpful, as it demonstrates a series of other possible approaches. Alongside trying to develop my teaching skills I have been substantially involved in developing the teaching skills of young graduate scholars. I routinely advise PhD students to attend CTL courses, but support this through more archaeological advice. Part of teaching a large first year module is the need to train the tutors on the module: these are often PhD students, and some have had no previous teaching experience. Supporting these students includes training in marking essays as well as guidance on tutorial content. I actively encourage my PhD students to teach, often offering them a few lectures on a second/third year module. I observe these lectures and offer feedback. |
Innovation & Leadership
| I have displayed substantial innovation and leadership in teaching archaeology. I have played significant roles in curriculum reviews at all levels and consistently carried out teaching administration roles. In 2007 I was invited to address the Institute of Archaeologists Ireland on the challenges of teaching archaeology.I currently serve as external examiner for Masters at the University of York. In 2007 my innovation and leadership in teaching was recognised by the award of a UCD President's Teaching Fellowship. |