| Faculty Profile
Brice Erickson
Brice Erickson, Professor of Classics, earned his Ph.D., from the University of Texas, in 2000 and taught at Dartmouth and DePauw before arriving at Santa Barbara in 2003. He is an archaeologist of ancient Greece specializing in Archaic and Classical (ca. 600-400 B.C.) ceramic sequences. Other interests include Greek sculpture, architecture, history, and topography. His first book, a study of post-Minoan Cretan archaeology and history, will be published by the American School of Classical Studies Press (Hesperia Supplement) in the coming year. Brice's next project takes him to central Greece to publish the Geometric-Hellenistic finds from Lerna, a village in the Argolid.
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Book
- Archaic and Classical Crete: Pottery Styles and Island History (Hesperia Supplement Series, forthcoming)
Selected Articles
- “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.
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