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In 1998 Hammond was elected as a corresponding Fellow of the [[British Academy]] (FBA), honouring his contributions to the field of [[Mayanist]] research.<ref name="Officeof" />
In 1998 Hammond was elected as a corresponding Fellow of the [[British Academy]] (FBA), honouring his contributions to the field of [[Mayanist]] research.<ref name="Officeof" />


==The Raymond and Beverly Sackler Oxycontin Lectures in Honour of Norman Hammond==
==The Raymond and Beverly Sackler Lectures in Honour of Norman Hammond==
Shortly before his death, Raymond Sackler and his wife Beverly endowed a series of lectures in Honour of Norman Hammond. These lectures are held annually at Peterhouse College, Cambridge, UK and are co-hosted by the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research.
Shortly before his death, Raymond Sackler and his wife Beverly endowed a series of lectures in Honour of Norman Hammond. These lectures are held annually at Peterhouse College, Cambridge, UK and are co-hosted by the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research.

==Published works==
==Published works==
Hammond's published works include:
Hammond's published works include:

Revision as of 19:29, 31 October 2018

Norman Hammond (born 10 July 1944)[1] is a British archaeologist, academic and Mesoamericanist scholar, noted for his publications and research on the pre-Columbian Maya civilization. Educated at Peterhouse, Cambridge, Hammond was a professor in the Archaeology Department at Boston University's College of Arts and Sciences (CAS), where he was a faculty member since 1988.[2] Now Emeritus at Boston, he is currently a Senior Fellow of the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research at Cambridge University. As well as specialising in the archaeology of Maya lowland sites in Belize, Hammond has also written on the emergence of complex societies in general, and the history of archaeology.

Since 1968, Dr. Hammond has worked in the Maya lowlands at the following sites in Belize, Central America: Lubaantun (1970-1971), Nohmul (1973-1986), Cuello (1975-1986), and most recently La Milpa (1992-2002).

Professor Hammond is currently teaching at Boston University. He held previous positions at: Cambridge University (1967–75), Bradford University (1975–77), Rutgers University (1977–88) and has been a Visiting Professor at the University of California at Berkeley, Jilin University (China), the Sorbonne and the University of Bonn.

Norman Hammond has served on the Editorial Boards of Ancient Mesoamerica and the Journal of Field Archaeology. He has also been the archaeology correspondent for The Times newspaper in London.

In 1998 Hammond was elected as a corresponding Fellow of the British Academy (FBA), honouring his contributions to the field of Mayanist research.[2]

The Raymond and Beverly Sackler Lectures in Honour of Norman Hammond

Shortly before his death, Raymond Sackler and his wife Beverly endowed a series of lectures in Honour of Norman Hammond. These lectures are held annually at Peterhouse College, Cambridge, UK and are co-hosted by the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research.

Published works

Hammond's published works include:

  • Cuello: An Early Maya Community in Belize. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge and New York (1991).
  • Ancient Maya Civilization. Cambridge University Press and Rutgers University Press. (1982, Fifth edition 1994)
  • Lubaantun: A Classic Maya Realm. Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard University, Monograph 2. Cambridge, MA (1975).

Notes

  1. ^ "Birthdays". The Guardian. Guardian Media. 10 July 2014. p. 31. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  2. ^ a b BU Office of University Relations 1998

References

BU Office of University Relations (25 September 1998). "Archaeology prof elected to British Academy" (online reproduction). B.U. Bridge. Vol. 2, no. 7. Brookline, MA: Boston University. OCLC 37915518. Retrieved 2009-03-25.
McKillop, Heather I. (2004). The Ancient Maya: New Perspectives. Understanding ancient civilizations series. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO. ISBN 1-57607-696-2. OCLC 52706645.