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Through "Looking for Angola" and other projects, Professor Baram offers students hands-on experience in anthropology and archeology.
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Uzi Baram

Associate Professor, Anthropology
M.A., Ph.D. University of Massachusetts at Amherst
B.A. State University of New York at Binghamton

Uzi Baram is an anthropologist who teaches a wide range of archaeology and cultural anthropology courses. As a Historical Archaeologist, Professor Baram's principle area of research has been the eastern Mediterranean, where he has studied the material culture, cultural landscapes, Western travel accounts, and social identities of the Ottoman Empire. Current research on the Middle East examines the intersection of archaeology and heritage tourism. Baram has edited and contributed to A Historical Archaeology of the Ottoman Empire: Breaking New Ground (2000), Marketing Heritage: Archaeology and the Consumption of the Past (2004), and Between Art and Artifact: Approaches to Visual Representation in Historical Archaeology (2007) among other publications.

Recently Baram has contributed to a locally-based public anthropology program called Looking for Angola which employs the dual lens of archaeology and ethnography to reveal a `history from below' for a maroon community in the context of the anthropological critiques of racism and the histories of southwestern Florida.

Recent Courses

Historical Archaeology
Race and Ethnicity in Global Perspective

Selected Publications

Baram, U. I. (2000). Entangled objects from the Palestinian past: Archaeological perspectives for the Ottoman Period, 1500-1900. In U. I. Baram & L. Carroll (Eds.), A historical archaeology of the Ottoman empire: Breaking new ground. (pp. 137-160). New York: Kluwer / Plenum.

Baram, U. I. (2001). Localized capitalism in global historical archaeology: A discussion of the archaeology of improvement in Scotland. Archaeological Dialogues, 8(1), 24-27.

Baram, U. I. (2002). Development of historical archaeology in Israel: An overview and prospects. Historical Archaeology, 36(4), 12-29.

Baram, U. I. (2002). Seeing differences: Travelers to Ottoman Palestine and accounts of diversity. Journeys: The International Journal of Travel and Travel Writing, 3(2), 29-49.

Baram, U. I. (2004). Filistin Geçmisinden Dolaski Objeler. (B. Altinok Trans.). In U. I. Baram & L. Carroll (Eds.), Osmanli Arkeolojisi [Entangled objects from the Palestinian past: Archaeological perspectives for the Ottoman Period, 1500-1900. In A Historical archaeology of the Ottoman empire: Breaking new ground]. (pp. 142-163). Kitap Yayinevi, Istanbul.

Baram, U. I. (2005). New route in heritage tourism on Florida's Southwest coast. SAA Archaeological Record, 5(3), 20-22.

Baram, U. I. (2006). Historical archaeology in Italy. Forum on European Expansion and Global Interaction Newsletter, 10(1), 3.

Baram, U. I. (2006). Looking for Angola. The Society for Historical Archaeology Newsletter, 39(1), 43-44.

Baram, U. I., & Carroll, L. (2000). The future of the Ottoman past. In U. I. Baram & L. Carroll (Eds.), A Historical archaeology of the Ottoman empire: Breaking new ground (pp. 3-36). New York: Kluwer / Plenum.

Baram, U. I., & Carroll, L. (Eds.). (2000). A Historical archaeology of the Ottoman empire: Breaking new ground. New York: Kluwer Academic Publishers.

Baram, U. I., & Carroll, L. (Eds.). (2002). A Historical archaeology of the Ottoman empire: Breaking new ground. New York: Kluwer Academic Publishers. [Electronic reproduction Boulder, CO.: Netlibrary] Retrieved 6 April 2007, from http://www.netLibrary.com/urlapi.asp?
action=summary&v=1&bookid=69639

Baram, U. I., & Carroll, L. (Eds.). (2004). (B. Altinok Trans.). Osmanli Arkeolojisi. [A Historical archaeology of the Ottoman empire: Breaking new ground.] Istanbul: Kitap Yayinevi.

Baram, U. I., & Carroll, L. (2004). (B. Altinok Trans.). Osmanli Geçmisinin Gelecegi [The future of the Ottoman past]. In U. I. Baram & L. Carroll (Eds.), Osmanli Arkeolojisi [A Historical archaeology of the Ottoman empire: Breaking new ground]. (pp. 15-48). Istanbul: Kitap Yayinevi.

Baram, U. I., & Rowan, Y. M. (2004). Archaeology after Nationalism: Globalization and the consumption of the past. In U. I. Baram & Y. M. Rowan (Eds.), Marketing heritage: Archaeology and the consumption of the past (pp. 3-23). Walnut Creek, CA: Rowman & Littlefield.

Baram, U. I., White, S. L., & Westfall, E. (2001). Historical Archaeological Investigations of Site #8SO585 in Venice, Florida: The Venice Train Depot (VTD) Excavations of 2001. Sarasota, FL: Sarasota County Historical Resources.

Oldham, V. J., Probst, G. E., Brown, C., Baram, U. I., Robison, L., Burger, B. & Howard, R. (2006). Looking for Angola: an incredible story of courage, enterprise, determination and survival. [DVD video] [Nokomis, FL.]: Three Dimensional Video Productions, Inc.

Rowan, Y. M., & Baram, U. I. (Eds.). (2003). Marketing heritage: Archaeology and the consumption of the past. Lanham, MD: AltaMira: Oxford: Oxford Publicity Partnership.

Rowan, Y. M., & Baram, U. I. (Eds.). (2004). Marketing heritage: Archaeology and the consumption of the past. [Electronic] Walnut Creek, CA: Rowman & Littlefield.

Ward, C., & Baram, U. I. (2006). Global markets, local practice: Ottoman-period clay pipes and smoking paraphernalia from the Red Sea shipwreck at Sadana Island, Egypt. International Journal of Historical Archaeology, 10(2), 135-158.
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Contact Information

New College of Florida
Division of Social Sciences
5800 Bay Shore Road
Sarasota, FL 34243-2197

baram@ncf.edu
(941) 487-4217

Office Hours

College Hall 205

Monday 11:00 am to Noon
Tuesday 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm
and by appointment
 
 

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