Specialization: Greek Archaeology, Crete, Ceramic studies.

• “Cretan Austerity in the Sixth Century B.C.,” in Mylopotamos from Antiquity to Today (forthcoming)
• “Archaeology of Empire: Athens and Crete in the Fifth Century B.C.” American Journal of Archaeology 109 (2005) pp. 619-663.
• “Eleutherna and the Greek World, ca. 600-400 B.C." in Crete Beyond the
• Palaces: Proceedings of the Crete 2000 Conference (L.P. Day, M.S. Mook, and J.D. Muhly, eds.) (2004)
• "Aphrati and Kato Syme: Pottery, Continuity, and Cult in Late Archaic and Classical Crete," Hesperia 71 (2002) 41-90.
• "Falling Masts, Rising Masters: The Ethnography of Virtue in Caesar's Account of the Veneti," AJP 123 (2002) 601-622.

• Classics 234 – Seminar on Archaeology
  Description: This is an advanced course in Greek archaeology. Our main concern is the structural, political, and conceptual rise of the Greek polis (the Greek city-state). We will explore this theme through various aspects of archaeology, art, history, and literature of the Early Iron Age and early Archaic period (ca. 1200-600 B.C.).
• Classics 160 – Greek Cities and Sanctuaries
  Description: Surveys the evidence for the primary archaeological sites of the Archaic, Classical and Hellenistic Greek world, with special emphasis on town planning and architectural responses to important Greek institutions such as colonization and democracy.