Linda G. Feinstone gave a generous gift to support this annual lecture. Ms. Feinstone is deeply involved with the field of archaeology through Archaeological Tours, her travel company that creates […]
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Ernest R. Graham (1866-1936) was a prominent Chicago architect. He was Daniel Burnham’s principal assistant in overseeing the construction of the World’s Columbian Exposition of 1893. Graham’s architectural firm was […]
This lectureship was established in 1998 by Artemis A.W. Joukowsky to honor his friend, Vartan Gregorian. Mr. Gregorian was President of the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Dr. Joukowsky was […]
George M. A. Hanfmann was Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard University, Curator of Classical Art at the Fogg Art Museum, and Field Director of the Sardis Excavations in Turkey. […]
Richard H. Howland, an acclaimed scholar and preservationist of classical archaeology and art history, established The Richard H. Howland Lectureship in 2007. Originally from Providence, Rhode Island, Dr. Howland received […]
The Ingolt lecture was generously funded by former AIA trustee George M. Milne, Jr. and his wife, Carol T. Milne, to honor the memory of Professor Harald Ingholt and his […]
The stipend of the Charles Eliot Norton Memorial Lecturer was never lavish but, by 1989, it was judged to be inadequate by the Lecture Program Committee which recommended cutting the […]
A special lecture series in memory of George H. Forsyth, Jr. was established as part of the Archaeological Institute of America’s National Lecture Program. George H. Forsyth, Jr. was Professor […]
The Ahmanson Foundation, founded by financier Howard F. Ahmanson and his wife Dorothy in 1952, has established an endowment to support two lectures a year in Los Angeles, California. The […]
Patricia R. Anawalt was founding director of the Center for the Study of Regional Dress located at the UCLA Fowler Museum of Cultural History. Anawalt specializes in the history of […]
Father Edward A. Bader, CSB, archaeologist and Archivist, made a generous gift in loving memory of his parents, Anita Krause Bader and Edward J. Bader, whose love of travel and […]
Father Edward A. Bader, CSB, archaeologist and Archivist, made a generous gift to support two annual lectures in loving memory of his parents, Anita Krause Bader and Edward J. Bader, […]
Anita Krause Bader, a Michigan educator and inveterate traveler to the archaeological sites of the Mediterranean, and her husband wished to share their enthusiasm and celebrate the 35th anniversary of […]
In 1999, Nancy Stone Bernard established this annual lectureship for the Westchester Society of the AIA. Nancy Stone Bernard is actively involved in archaeology in several different venues. The director […]
Preferred topic: classical archaeology John and Penelope Biggs met while pursuing undergraduate majors in the Greek and Roman Classics at Harvard. Both later earned PhDs (in Economics and Comparative Literature, […]
This lectureship was established in 1999 by Nadzia Borowski because of her enthusiasm for the ancient Maya. Ms. Borowski calls herself a “Sunday Archaeologist” and gives talks entitled “Tales of […]
Preferred topics: origins of agriculture, Near East, prehistory Robert Braidwood was among the most distinguished of archaeologists. His work inspired not only his former students, but all who take a […]
Oscar Theodore Broneer was Professor of Classical Archaeology at the University of Chicago and recipient of the AIA’s Gold Medal for Distinguished Archaeological Achievement. He was also Professor of Archaeology […]
Dr. Charles F. Brush III and his children established a lectureship in 1999 in memory of his wife, Ellen Sparry Brush. Ellen Brush was an AIA General Trustee and she […]
Preferred topic: pots John L. Caskey was professor of Classical Archaeology at the University of Cincinnati, director of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens from 1949 to 1959, AIA […]
