John Warner 7
John Warner 7
John Warner 7
Contact Information:
4456 Friar Tuck Lane
Sarasota, FL. 34232
Cell: (941) 914-5241
Home: (941) 706-4288
e-mail: john.p.warner@gmail.com
Education:
University of Kentucky 2010
Ph.D in Anthropology
2006-2008:
Adjunct Faculty
Eastern Kentucky University
Department of Anthropology, Sociology, and Social Work
223 Keith Building
Richmond, KY. 40475
(859) 622-1644
1997-2006:
Teaching Assistant and Graduate Student Instructor
University of Kentucky
Department of Anthropology
211 Lafferty Hall
Lexington, KY. 40506
(859) 257-2710
2. ANT 2410 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology – This class introduced students to the data, methods,
and theory associated with cultural anthropology. The role played by kinship, settlement patterns, ritual,
and subsistence patterns in cultural development were of special interest. The material for this course was
delivered in a combination of both on-line formats and in-class lectures.
3. ISS 3300 – Introduction to Social Science Methodology – This course introduced the fundamentals of
method-based social science research to upper division undergraduates enrolled in the Interdisciplinary
Social Sciemnce program. Among the methodologies examined in detaile were particpipant observation,
interviewing, feminist approaches, and historical approaches.
2. ANT 365 –Monkeys, Apes, and Humans – This class examined primatology from a primarily cultural
anthropological perspective, with special emphasis placed upon what primatology studies can and cannot
tell us about prehistoric human organization, behavior, and culture. Specific topics covered in this class
include taxonomic systems, primate evolution and social organization, and primate communication.
3. ANT 365 – Human Evolution – The primary focus of this course was the field of paleoanthropology and
the study of hominid evolution, with a special emphasis placed upon the relationship between hominids and
their environment. Specific topics covered in this class include adaptation and evolution, osteology and
taxonomy, tool industries, and philosophical/methodological differences between the scientific method and
intelligent design.
2. ANT 160 - Cultural Diversity in the Modern World – This course provided an in-depth examination of
contemporary cultural diversity within the modern world. Topics such as race, subsistence economies,
cultural development, and political systems were examined in detail.
3. ANT 161 - The World of Peasants - This class examined the political economy that surrounds the
formation of peasant societies from both an archaeological and contemporary perspective. The historical
development of peasant society, the world economy, and peasant/state relations were among the topics
covered in this class.
4. ANT 241 – Origins: Old World Civilization – This course examined the development of societies within
the Old World, with a special emphasis placed upon those from Mesopotamia and Egypt. Some of the
specific topics explored include the agricultural revolution, the functional and symbolic use of monumental
architecture, the urban condition, and the development of writing and markets.
5. ANT 242 – Origins: New World Civilization – This course explored the diverse development of societies
within the New World with a special emphasis placed upon the various cultures of Central and South
2004-2005
$11,995 - National Science Foundation Dissertation Improvement Grant “Processes of
Urbanization and Sociopolitical transformation at the site of Cañoncillo, Peru.” Written as co-
principle investigator with Dr. Tom Dillehay.
July 2012 through Co-Director (with Dr. Edward Swenson): Proyecto Cañoncillo, Peru
August 2012 Excavation within domestic zones, mapping, and ceramic analysis
June 2011 through Co-Director (with Dr. Edward Swenson): Proyecto Cañoncillo, Peru
August 2011 Excavation within monumental core and domestic zones, mapping, ceramic
analysis, regional survey and hinterland surface collection
June 2010 through Co-Director (with Dr. Edward Swenson): Proyecto Cañoncillo, Peru
August 2010 Excavation within monumental core and domestic zones, mapping, ceramic
analysis, and regional survey
July 2009 through Co-Director (with Dr. Edward Swenson): Proyecto Cañoncillo, Peru
August 2009 Excavation within monumental core, mapping, and ceramic analysis
June 2008 through Co-Director (with Dr. Edward Swenson): Proyecto Cañoncillo, Peru
August 2008 Excavation, ceramic analysis, and surface collection
June 2007 through Co-Director (with Dr. Edward Swenson): Proyecto Cañoncillo, Peru
August 2007 Excavation, total station mapping, and ceramic analysis
June-August 1995 Research Assistant for Dr. Mary Powell - University of Kentucky
Computer entry of burial records for the N.A.G.P.R.A. program.
Human osteological analysis
April-May 1995 Field Assistant for the Caracol Project, Caracol Belize
Directed by Dr Arlen and Dr. Diane Chase - University of Central Florida
General field and laboratory work
February-June 1993 Field Assistant for the Caracol Project, Caracol Belize
Directed by Dr. Arlen and Dr. Diane Chase - University of Central Florida
General field and laboratory work
Publications:
2012 Swenson, Edward and John P. Warner
“Crucibles of Power: Forging Copper and Forging Subjects at the Moche Ceremonial Center of
Huaca Colorada, Peru.” Journal of Anthropological Archaeology31(3): 314-333..
2009 Dillehay, Tom, Edward Swenson, Alan Kolata, John P. Warner, and Paige Silcox
“Descripción de Sitios arqueológicos del Jequetepeque, Peru.” In, Paisajes Culturales en el Valle
del Jequetepeque: Los Yacimientos Arqueológicos. Eds. Tom Dillehay, Alan Kolata, and Edward
Swenson. SIAN:Lima, Peru (Distributed via Univesity of Pittsburgh Press).
Dillehay, Tom D., Alan L. Kolata, Edward Swenson, Jeff Stvan, and John P. Warner
1999 Informe Sobre la Investigación Arqueológica del Proyecto Pacasmayo en el
Valle de Jequetepeque, Campaña de 1999. Technical report submitted to the Instituto Nacional de
Cultura. Lima, Peru.
Papers Presented:
Warner, John P.
2014 Discussant for the session, Recent Advances in the Archaeology of of Pachacamac, Panquilma
and the Lurin Valley in the Peruvian Central Coast. 79th Annual Meeting of the Society for
American Archaeology. Austin, Texas.
2012 “Examining the Norcosteño Model at the Late Formative Period North Coast Site of Jatanca,
Jequetepeque Valley, Peru.” Paper presented at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for
American Archaeology. Memphis, Tennessee.
Warner, John P.
2011 “The Plaza/Ramp/Platform Complex at Jatanca: Recognizing Horizontal and Vertical
Differentiation of Community Structure in Monumental Architecture.” Paper presented at the 76th
Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. Sacramento, California.
Warner, John P.
2010 “The Selective Representation of the Past in Architecture: An Example from the North Coast of
Peru.” Paper Presented at the 75th Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. St.
Louis, Missouri.
Warner, John P.
2008 “Social Memory, Cultural Archaism, and the Politics of Spatial Production: The Compounds of
Jatanca, Peru.” Paper Presented at the 73rd Annual Meeting of the Society for American
Archaeology. Vancouver, British Columbia.
Warner, John P.
2007 “An Examination of the Plaza/Ramp/Platform Complexes of Cañoncillo, Peru.” Paper presented
at the 72nd Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. Austin, Texas.
Warner, John P.
2006 “New Investigations in Cañoncillo Peru: Urban Architectural Development on the North Coast of
Peru.” Paper presented at the 71st Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Symposia Organized/Co-organized:
2011 From the Ciudadelas of Chan Chan to the Platforms of Farfán: Papers in Honor of Carol J.
Mackey. 76th Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. Sacramento, California.
Co-organized with Dr. Robyn Cutright.
2006 New Approaches to the Study of Andean Urbanism. 71st Annual Meeting of the Society for
American Archaeology. San Juan, Puerto Rico. Co-organized with Dr. Edward Swenson.