EarthWorks is an ongoing project of CERHAS, the Center for the Electronic Reconstruction of Historical and Archaeological Sites, in the College of Design, Architecture, Art and Planning at the University of Cincinnati.
  
       
    Contact:  
   

CERHAS
P.O. Box 210016
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Ohio 45221
telephone :
fax :
email :
(513) 556-3866
(513) 556-3288
cerhas@uc.edu 		 
   
 
   
PROJECT STAFF
  
   

 

  
  John E. Hancock, Project Director, Professor of Architectural History,  
    University of Cincinnati; numerous national and international presentations, publications, grants, and awards in topics to do with architectural history and interpretation; co-founder of CERHAS.  
       
  Elizabeth A. Bartley, Executive Director of CERHAS; background in  
    museums, education, design, technology, web development, marketing, and interdisciplinary approaches to the history and archaeology of ancient and medieval architecture.  
       
  Cathryn J. Long, Writer and Curriculum Developer, Cincinnati. Author of  
    many classroom and public education materials, including an Ohio textbook and several works about Native America.  
       
  Dawn Spring (Choctaw Nation), Research Associate. PhD candidate in  
    American History, expertise in media, oral history, culture, race relations, and Native America.  
       
  Research, Modeling, Design, and Animation Team: Jose Kozan,  
    Ferenc Traser, Dion Dwityabaswara, David Lewis, Frederic Trobaugh, Julie Zuo and Christopher Fahrmeier of Animated Resolutions LLC.  
       
   
ADVISORY BOARD
 
       
 
David Cave, PhD., Comparative Indigenous Religions Advisor, University of
 
    Cincinnati. Extensive teaching experience and major publications in the areas of indigenous religions, Native America, myth, and the concept and environmental realization of the sacred.  
       
 
Frank Cowan, PhD., Archaeological Advisor.Wide publication, education,
 
    and curatorial experience in northeastern American anthropology and archaeology.  
       
 
Robert Genheimer, M. A., Archaeological Advisor, Curator of Archaeology,
  
    Cincinnati Museum of Natural History and Science. Author of publications on Hopewell and historical archaeology in southwest Ohio and northern Kentucky; and President, Ohio Archaeological Council.  
       
 
Rebecca Hawkins, PhD, Archaeological and American Indian Cultures
  
    Advisor. Principal, Algonquin Archaeological Consultants, Cincinnati; liaison to historic Eastern Woodland tribes and tribal leaders; published authority on Miami Fort.  
       
 
Roger G. Kennedy, LLD, Historical and Financial Advisor; Director Emeritus,
 
    The Smithsonian National Museum of American History, and of the US National Park Service; author of Hidden Cities: The Discovery and Loss of Ancient North American Civilization.  
       
 
Thomas M. Law, Videography and Image Consultant. Pangea Productions.
 
    Creator and producer of Searching for the Great Hopewell Road, aired on PBS stations nationwide in 1998 and 1999.  
       
 
Bradley T. Lepper, PhD., Archaeological Advisor, Curator of Archaeology,
 
    Ohio Historical Society, and Visiting Professor, Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Author of a number of publications on Hopewell archaeology in Ohio, including Ohio Archaeology.  
       
  Martha Potter Otto, M. A., Archaeological Advisor, Head Curator of  
    Archaeology, Ohio Historical Society. Author of a number of publications on Adena / Hopewell archaeology in Ohio; and Fellow, Ohio Academy of Science.  
       
  Robert V. Riordan, PhD., Archaeological Advisor, Associate Professor of  
    Anthropology, Wright State University. Active in excavations and publications on middle woodland hilltop enclosures, particularly the Pollock Works in Greene County, Ohio.  
       
  Virginia L. Russell, M. L. A., Landscape Architecture Advisor, Assistant  
    Professor of Architecture, University of Cincinnati; with experience in private practice and education; and National Vice President, American Society of Landscape Architects.  
       
 
David G. Saile, PhD., Architecture and Culture Advisor, Professor of
 
    Architecture, University of Cincinnati; internationally known authority in the field of built-form and culture studies, widely published on the topic of Native American architecture and culture of the Southwest.  
       
   
FUNDING
 
       
   
We are grateful to these various funding agencies that have supported "EarthWorks" so far.
 
       
 
 
       
   
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