Campus
- Downtown Toronto (St. George)
- Mississauga (UTM)
Fields of Study
- Ancient History and Material Culture
Biography
Carrie is an archaeologist with a focus on maritime connections in the ancient Mediterranean, especially the contextualization of shipwrecks in the ancient economy. Her current book project, examines the cross-cultural circulation of raw materials, finished objects, and people across maritime networks in the ancient Mediterranean (ca. 200 BCE-200 CE).
Carrie’s current field project is an underwater survey along the south-central coastline of Cyprus, with a particular focus on the anchorage at Maroni Tsaroukkas. Her research interests emphasize the development of digital technologies for recording and analyzing maritime remains.
Carrie holds a BA from Bowdoin College in Classics and Biology, an MA from Texas A&M University in Anthropology with a specialization in Nautical Archaeology, and a PhD in Classics from Cornell University.
Publications
- Atkins, C. (forthcoming). “Shipwreck Assemblages and Network Analysis: Reconstructing the Furniture Trade Using First-century BCE Shipwrecks.” American Journal of Archaeology
- Atkins, C. (2022). “Ceramics and Stone Anchors: Re-assessing the Anchorage at Maroni Tsaroukkas within Bronze Age Trade.” In Critical Approaches to Cypriot and Wider Mediterranean Archaeology, edited by S.W. Manning, 296–312. Sheffield: Equinox.
- Atkins, C. and S.W. Manning. (2022). “Re-survey of the Anchorage at Maroni Tsaroukkas, Cyprus: Defining and Viewing a Late Bronze Age Coastscape.” Oxford Journal of Archaeology 41: 278–302.
- (Atkins) Fulton, C. (2018). “Agents of Appropriation: Shipwrecks, Cargoes, and Entangled Networks in the Late Republican Mediterranean.” In Rome, Empire of Plunder: The Dynamics of Cultural Appropriation, edited by M. Loar, C. MacDonald, and D. Padilla-Peralta, 194–213. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- (Atkins) Fulton, C., A. Viduka, J. Hollick, A. Woods, A. Hutchison, D. Sewell, S. Manning. (2016). “Use of Photogrammetry for Non-Disturbance Underwater Survey: An Analysis of In Situ Stone Anchors.” Advances in Archaeological Practice 4(1): 17–30.