Prof James Mallory
Prof J. P. Mallory
Qualifications
AB, Cand. Phil, PhD
Professor of Prehistoric Archaeology
Email: j.mallory@qub.ac.uk
Address
School of Geography, Archaeology and Palaeoecology (GAP)
Queen’s University Belfast
Belfast, BT7 1NN
Northern Ireland, UK
Telephone
+44 (0)28 9097 3188
Current Teaching:
ARP2002 Prehistoric Ireland
ARP2003 Archaeological Interpretation
ARP3002 Archaeology of Death
Current Research: ((Past Cultural Change))
Indo-European origins and expansions
Social status in the Bronze Age of Xinjiang and Central Asia
Proto-Celtic culture
Publications:
Books
[in press*] Excavations on Donegore Hill (with B. Hartwell, and E. Nelis). Bray, Wordwell
2006
The Oxford Introduction to Proto-Indo-European and The Proto-Indo-European World (with D. Q. Adams). Oxford, Oxford University Press.
Articles/Chapters
2009*
New radiocarbon dates and a review of the chronology of prehistoric populations from the Minusinsk Basin, Southern Siberia, Russia. Radiocarbon 51, 243-273.
2009
The Anatolian homeland hypothesis and the Anatolian Neolithic. In. S. Jamison, H. C.Melchert and B. Vine (eds) Proceedings of the 20th Annual UCLA Indo-European Conference, 133-162. Bremen, Hempen.
Migrations in prehistoric Eurasia: Problems in the correlation of archaeology and language. Aramazd: Armenian Journal of Near Eastern Studies 3, 2, 7-38.
2008*
Radiouglerodnaya khronologiya pamyatnika Gonur Depe. Trudy Margianskoy arkheologicheskoy ekspeditsii,vol 2, Moscow, 166-179.
2007
The Indo-European language family: The historical question. History of the Greek Language, ed. Christidis, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 170-177.
2006
Irish origins: The archaeological, linguistic and genetic evidence. Migration and Myth: Ulster’s Revolving Door, ed.. B. S. Turner. Downpatrick, Ulster Local History Trust, 97-111.
Indo-European warfare. War and Sacrifice, eds. T. Pollard and I. Banks. Leiden, Brill, 77-98.
2005
Indo-European migration. Berkshire Encyclopedia of World History, W. McNeill (ed), vol 3, 975-981. Great Barrington, Berkshire.
2004*
Horse-mounted invaders from the Russo-Kazakh steppe or agricultural colonists from western Central Asia? A craniometric investigation of the Bronze Age settlement of Xinjiang American Journal of Physical Anthropology 124, 199-222.
2004
Wheels and carts. The Seventy Great Inventions of the Ancient World, ed. B. Fagan, London, Thames and Hudson, 134-137.
Emain Macha. Encyclopedia of Irish History and Culture, J. Donnelly (ed.), vol. 1, 214. Detroit, Thomson Gale.
2003*
The date of Pazyryk. K. Boyle, C. Renfrew and M. Levine (eds) Ancient Interactions: East and West in Eurasia, McDonald Institute Monographs, Cambridge, 199-211.
2003
Indigenous Indo-Aryans: the preservation and total distribution principles. Journal of Indo-European Studies 30, 375-387.2002*
Recent excavations and speculations on the Navan complex. Antiquity 76, 532-541,
2002
Indo-Europeans and the steppelands: the model of language shift. In: Jones-Bley et al. (eds) Proceedings of the Thirteenth Annual UCLA Indo-European Conference, 1-27. Washington: Institute for the Study of Man.
Archaeological models and Asian Indo-Europeans. Proceedings of the British Academy 116, 19-42.
2001
He indoeuropaikhós glossikhé oikogéneia: to istorikhó zétema. Istoria tes Ellenikes Glossas, ed. A-Ph. Khristides, Thessalinike, Kentro Ellenikes Glossas, 135-141.
Where did the Indo-Europeans come from? The Seventy Great Mysteries of the Ancient World, ed. B. Fagan, London: Thames and Hudson, 141-143
The Tarim mummies: Who were they? The Seventy Great Mysteries of the Ancient World, ed. B. Fagan, London: Thames and Hudson, 167-170.
Gli Indoeuropei e i popoli delle steppe: il modello della sostituzione delle lingue. In Gianluca Bocchi and Mauro Ceruti (eds) Le radici prime dell'Europea, 138-164. Milan: Bruno Mondadori.
Uralics and Indo-Europeans: Problems of time and space. In C. Carpelan, A. Parpola and P. Koskikallio (eds) Early Contacts between Uralic and Indo-European: Linguistic and Archaeological Considerations, 345-366. Helsinki: Suomalais-Ugrilainen Seura.
External Grant Funding:
Heritage Council of Ireland
Additional Information:
Editor, Journal of Indo-European Studies (Washington, DC)
Editor, Emania: Bulletin of the Navan Research Group (Belfast)
