 |
|
|
   |
|
|
|
Julie Schablitsky Museum of Natural History, 1224 University of Oregon, Eugene, OR 97403 · julschab@uoregon.edu · (503) 319-5777EDUCATIONPh.D. Urban Studies (Urban Archaeology and History), Portland State University, Oregon, 2002 Dissertation: The Other Side of the Tracks: The Archaeology and History of a Virginia City, Nevada Neighborhood M. A. Applied Anthropology (Historic Archaeology and History), Oregon State University, Corvallis, 1996 Thesis: Duty and Vice: The Daily Life of a Fort Hoskins Soldier B. A. Anthropology (Archaeology and Religious Studies), University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, 1993 CURRENT POSITIONSRegional Archaeologist employed by the Oregon Department of Transportation to manage all archaeological projects in the north half of Oregon. Research Associate with the University of Oregon, Museum of Natural History. Archaeological Consultant acting as principal investigator on urban archaeological projects. PEER REVIEWED VOLUMES AND PUBLICATIONSJulie Schablitsky (editor) Remains of the Day: Forensic Applications in Archaeology. Journal of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Accepted for publication by SHA editor. Julie Schablitsky, Kelly Dixon, and Mark Leney, "Great Expectations". Journal of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Accepted for publication by SHA editor. Julie Schablitsky, "Genetic Archaeology: The Recovery and Interpretation of Nuclear DNA from a 19th Century Hypodermic Syringe". Journal of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Accepted for publication by SHA editor Julie Schablitsky, "Ground-penetrating Radar Applications on a Willamette Valley Farmstead". CAHO-Association of Oregon Archaeologists Newsletter. 2004. BOOKS AND BOOK CHAPTERS Julie Schablitsky. In Progress, Archaeological Interpretation and Spatial Analysis of a Mining Community. Julie Schablitsky and Kelly Dixon, 2004, Using Forensic Technology to Solve Archaeological Problems. In Science and Historical Archaeology. Timothy James Scarlett (editor). Accepted for publication by University Press of Florida. COURSES DESIGNED AND TAUGHT UNST 421: Old Town History: European Immigrants on the Portland Waterfront. UNST 421: History of the Hollywood Neighborhood. ANTH 110: Physical Anthropology Laboratory ANTH 210: Comparative Cultures: Cultural Anthropology-teaching assistant ANTH 230: Time Travelers: Archaeology-teaching assistant ANTH 428: Archaeology Field School-teaching assistant ACADEMIC EXPERIENCEUniversity of Oregon Research Associate 2003-Present Principal Investigator on archaeological projects. Responsibilities include directing archaeological fieldwork, coordinating work with specialists, participating in documentaries, designing budget, and obtaining grants for future research. Portland State University Adjunct Faculty 2001 to 2002 UNST 421: Old Town History: European Immigrants on the Portland Waterfront. UNST 421: History of the Hollywood Neighborhood. Portland State University Research Assistant 1999-2002 Conducted research for urban history projects University of Nevada, Reno Fieldschool Instructor Summer 2000 Directed the excavation of a historic-period archaeological site in Virginia City, Nevada. Oregon State University Teaching Assistant 1994-1995 ANTH 110: Physical Anthropology Laboratory ANTH 210: Comparative Cultures: Cultural Anthropology ANTH 230: Time Travelers: Archaeology ANTH 428: Archaeology Field School. ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXPERIENCE Oregon Department of Transportation Archaeologist 2002 to Present Responsibilities include coordinating prehistoric and historic-period archaeological projects in the north half of the state for the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT). Additional duties include coordinating with project leaders and regional environmental coordinators on complex transportation related projects; determining when archaeological clearance and work is needed; conducting surveys; writing reports; reviewing archaeological reports from consultants, communication and coordination with Native American tribal members; complying with Section 106, and obtaining concurrence and clearance from State Historic Preservation Office for ODOT projects. Current work also includes creating a cultural resource management plan for urban and historical archaeological sites across the state of Oregon. Private Consultant Principal Investigator 2002 to Present Creation of Expert Pages for the Oregon History Project’s Learning Center pages. Described value of primary sources to archaeologists, created three exercises for teachers, and compiled bibliography of important sources for teachers to be used on the internet. Served as Portland State University’s archaeology consultant during construction of the Birmingham Student Housing project at 12th and Montgomery and the Native American Student and Community Center at Jackson and Broadway. Responsibilities included preparing budgets, historical research, monitoring construction activities, coordinating with media, and advising engineers, architects, and construction superintendents on cultural resource laws. Additionally, directed the archaeological salvage and data recovery portions of these projects and compiled report for the Birmingham Student Housing Project. Archaeological Investigations NW Supervising Archaeologist 1998 to 2001 Supervisor and staff archaeologist for numerous survey and excavation projects in Oregon and Washington; authored and co-authored multiple project reports. Surveyed and tested projects related to fiber optic line placements, cellular tower construction, government land exchanges, as well as, residential and commercial developments. Additionally, provided archival research in support of projects. Also responsible for historic-period artifact analysis and interpretation. Willamette National Forest Supervisor/Acting District Archaeologist 1997 to 1998 Served as crew leader and acting District Archaeologist. Responsibilities included supervising crew members during the survey of planning areas, recording archaeological sites, and the testing of archaeological sites. Additional duties included historical research and report writing. Served as the cultural resource representative during interdisciplinary team meetings. Advised forest service employees on protective laws and regulations associated with cultural resources. Malheur National Forest Supervisor/Acting District Archaeologist 1996 to 1997 Served as crew leader and acting District Archaeologist. Responsibilities included supervising crew members during the survey of planning areas, recording archaeological sites, and the testing of archaeological sites. Additional duties included historical research and report writing. Also served as the cultural resource representative during interdisciplinary team meetings. Advised forest service employees on protective laws and regulations associated with cultural resources. U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Private Consulting Firms 1985 to 1996 Excavated archaeological sites in Wyoming, Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Michigan, Nevada, and Oregon. Surveyed, recorded, and excavated prehistoric and historic archaeological sites throughout the Midwest and Western United States during summer months and holidays. MUSEUM EXPERIENCEDodge County Historical Society Museum Intern 1990 Exhibit creation and artifact conservation. Center for Western Studies Museum Intern 1990 Exhibit creation and artifact conservation. INVITED LECTURER 2003 Before You Dig: Ground Penetrating Radar Applications at Willamette Valley Farmsteads. Invited by the Association of Oregon Archaeologists, Salem, Oregon to present at the November AOA Meeting. 2003 Tracking Them Down: Using DNA to Answer Elusive Archaeological Questions. Invited by the University of Oregon, Museum of Natural History, Eugene Oregon to present at the Oregon Archaeological Celebration Lecture Series. 2003 Profile of a Prominent Portland Family: The Archaeology and History of the John D. Coleman Family, ca. 1895. Invited by Portland State University, Oregon to present at the First Thursday Anthropology Series Lecture. 2001 Chinatown’s Neighbors: A Community Profile of a Virginia City Neighborhood, 1860-1890. Invited by Portland State University, Oregon to present at the First Thursday Anthropology Series Lecture. PROFESSIONAL CONFERENCE CHAIR 2003 Chair for session entitled, Remains of the Day: Forensic Applications in Archaeology. Paper entitled: Welcome to the Future: Forensic Technology and the Historic Archaeologist. Presented to the Society for Historical Archaeology, Providence, Rhode Island. 2001 Co-Chair of the forum, Fieldschools: Issues, Debate, and Solutions. Presented to the Society for Historical Archaeology, Long Beach, California. 2000 Chair for session entitled, Questions of Ethnicity in Historical Archaeology. Paper entitled, Fringe Dwellers: Virginia City’s Marginalized Society. Presented to the Society for Historical Archaeology, Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. PROFESSIONAL CONFERENCE PRESENTER 2004 Cannibal Camp: A Fresh Look at the Donner Party Tragedy. Presented to the Society for Historical Archaeology, St. Louis, Missouri 2003 Ground-Penetrating Radar Applications in the Willamette Valley. Presented to the Association of Oregon Archaeologists, Salem to present at the fall meeting. 2003 Welcome to the Future: Forensic Technology and the Historic Archaeologist. Presented to the Society for Historical Archaeology, Providence, Rhode Island. 2002 The Magic Wand: Hypodermic Drug Injection of the 19th Century. Presented to the Society for Historical Archaeology, Mobile, Alabama. 2001 The Rise and Fall of a Virginia City Neighborhood. Presented to the American Historical Association, Pacific Coast Branch, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. 2001 Chinatown’s Neighbors: A Community Profile of a Virginia City Neighborhood, 1860-1890. Presented to the Pacific Northwest History Conference, Portland, Oregon. 1999 The Daily Life of a Fort Hoskins Soldier. Presented to the Society for Historical Archaeology, Salt Lake City, Utah. GRANTS/SUPPORT 2003 Discovery Channel Funding for "Donner Party-Alder Creek Project." ($20,000) 2000 National Endowment for the Humanities Consultation Grant for “An African American Community: Planning for Interpretation.” ($5000) PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPSMember of the Association of Oregon Archaeologists Member of the Society for Historical Archaeology
|
|
|
|
Copyright(c) 2003 Julie Schablitsky. All rights reserved. |
