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This is from CWA > Meet the Team

Meet the Team

January 20, 2012 by Filed Under:

Caitlin McCall

Editor, Current World Archaeology

Caitlin studied archaeology at the Institute of Archaeology, UCL, and, on graduating, went into journalism. After years of writing, travelling, and playing, she was delighted to join CWA, where she can combine all three activities with her enduring enthusiasm for archaeology.

 

 

Andrew Selkirk

Editor-in-Chief

Andrew Selkirk founded Current Archaeology in 1967 with his wife Wendy, and is now Editor-in-Chief. He has always been interested in archaeology; he did his first dig at school at the age of 13, subsequently went up to Oxford, where he read classics and became President of the Oxford University Archaeological Society. Believing that you cannot understand the past unless you first understand the present, he then became a Chartered Accountant, but while serving articles, he edited the student magazine Contra. This gave him a taste for editing magazine, so having qualified, he decided to abandon accountancy and launch a new archaeology magazine, called Current Archaeology. This was a success from the start, and has covered virtually all aspects of British archaeology.

 

 

Carly Hilts

Editorial Assistant

Carly studied Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic at St John’s College, Cambridge, before becoming a journalist, always hoping to combine her two great loves: storytelling and the past. After joining Time Team as a researcher, working for Horrible Histories and helping create an ancient Egyptian-themed computer game, she feels truly lucky to have finally fulfilled this wish as part of the CWA team.

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welcome to world archaeology

Welcome to Current World Archaeology, the magazine that studies archaeology round the world.

CWA was founded in 2003 as a sister magazine to Current Archaeology which, since 1967, has been reporting on the latest discoveries in British archaeology.

But CWA does not just look at the latest discoveries: it also travels the globe, looking at great monuments around the world, explaining how they came to be the sites - and sights - we see today.

Caitlin McCall, Editor

7 Wonders…

CARTER PORTRAIT

7 facts you might not know about Howard Carter

Today (May 9) is Howard Carter’s birthday, so we thought we would share some of our favourite facts about the discoverer of Tutankhamun’s tomb.

The Rosetta Stone

7 revolutionary writings

We often think of archaeology as being all about objects, but written sources are just as fundamental to our understanding of the past.

Part of the -controversially- reconstructed palace at Knossos

7 discoveries that changed the archaeological world

7 game-changing finds that captured the archaeological imagination.

Great Discoveries

Great Discoveries

Gustafson at Oseberg

Gustafson’s excavation had provided an extraordinary window into the material culture and public appearance of the world represented by the Norse Sagas at the beginning of the Viking Age.

1030

Abbeville stone tools

The Abbeville tools – in context – proved the antiquity of human beings

662

Lucy

A snapshot of the Australopithecus afarensis, otherwise known as ‘Lucy’.

710

Linear B Tablets

When Arthur Evans started digging at Knossos on Crete in 1900, a major aim was to find inscriptions and prove that the ancient Cretans had been literate.

Part of the -controversially- reconstructed palace at Knossos

7 discoveries that changed the archaeological world

7 game-changing finds that captured the archaeological imagination.

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1st Milennium AD Basic Books British Museum Press Bronze Age Chrysalis Classical Early Modern featured Medieval Neolithic Palaeolithic

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