Bradley A. Ault

Bradley A. Ault

Associate Professor
Phone: 645-2154, ext. 112
Email: clarbrad@buffalo.edu

Graduate Degrees:

  • M.A.: Indiana University, Program in Classical Archaeology (1986)
  • M.A.: Indiana University, Department of Art History (1989)
  • Ph.D.: Indiana University, Program in Classical Archaeology (1994)

Expertise/research interests:

  • Greek, Cypriot, and Roman art and archaeology; houses and households; cities and urbanism, agriculture and the ancient countryside.

Selected Publications:

  • "Greeks at Home and Abroad" (Review Article) Antiquity 80 (2006) 214-218.
  • The Excavations at Ancient Halieis, 2. The Houses: The Organization and Use of Domestic Space (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2005). http://www.indiana.edu/~iupress/books/0-253-34709-2.shtml
  • Ed., with Lisa C. Nevett, Ancient Greek Houses and Households: Chronological, Regional, and Social Diversity (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2005). http://www.upenn.edu/pennpress/book/14130.html
  • "Living in the Classical Polis: The Greek House as Microcosm", in The Organization of Space in Antiquity. Susan G. Cole, ed. Classical World (Special Issue) 93 (2000) 483-496.
  • "Koprones and Oil Presses at Halieis: Interactions of Town and Country and the Integration of Domestic and Regional Economies", Hesperia 68 (1999) 549-573.

Offices in Professional Organizations:

  • President, Archaeological Institute of America, Western New York Society (2005-present)

Honors and Awards:

  • Blegen Research Fellowship, Vassar College (1997-1998).
  • Fulbright Fellowship, American School of Classical Studies at Athens. (1991-1992).
  • Rainer Horstmann Fellowship, Freie Universität, Berlin (1990-1991).

Research projects:

  • Co-Director, Dreamer's Bay Project (Akrotiri, Cyprus), 2006-present.
  • Co-Director, Halieis Exploration Project (Porto Cheli, Greece), 2000-2003.

Undergraduate Courses:

  • Warfare in the Ancient Mediterranean World; The Athenian Empire; Greek Archaeology 1; Greek Archaeology 2; The Greek City: polis, chora, & oikos.

Graduate Courses:

  • The Archaeology of Classical Urbanism: Ancient Greek Cities; Classical Houses and Households; The Topography of Athens and Attica; The Greeks Overseas; The Iconography of Greek Painted Pottery.

Curriculum Vitae