Rate My Professor Andrew Jamieson

Jamieson’s research specialises in Near Eastern archaeology, focusing on ceramic traditions, pottery analysis, settlement patterns, and heritage preservation in conflict zones. Key publications include Tell Ahmar III: Neo-Assyrian Pottery from Area C (2012), Neo-Assyrian Pottery from Tell Ahmar (2006), Identifying Room Use and Vessel Function: A Case-Study of Iron Age Pottery from Building Ć at Tell Ahmar, North Syria (2000), The Euphrates Valley and Early Bronze Age Ceramic Traditions (1993), and recent works such as Evidence for Textile Production in Rabati, Georgia, during the Bedeni Phase of the Early Bronze Age (2022) and The Early Kurgan Period in Rabati, Georgia: The Cultural Sequence and a New Suite of Radiocarbon Dates (2021). He represents Australia on the SHIRIN International committee for safeguarding heritage in the Near East, serving as Secretary since 2015, and has curated museum exhibitions. In 2023, he received the University of Melbourne Faculty of Arts Alumni Award for Contribution to the Faculty and University, recognising three decades of fieldwork, teaching innovations, and preservation efforts. Jamieson delivers public lectures on topics like ancient Mesopotamia and Syrian antiquities.