MA, Anthropology, University of Cincinnati
PhD Candidate, The University at Albany, State University of New York
Elizabeth Hoag is an archaeologist and anthropologist with nearly 30 years of professional experience. She has worked at pre-contact and historical archaeological sites throughout the Great Lakes, Midwest, and Northeast, and spent several years working in Veracruz, Mexico. She has been at the CIA for over a decade, where she teaches various social and natural science elective classes on topics including gender, urban anthropology, human evolution, and the history and cultures of Indigenous peoples in the New World. Her current research interests include gender and motherhood experiences in the field of archaeology, and pedagogy and best practices for teaching hands-on curriculum in the natural and social sciences. Elizabeth is the President of the Ohio Archaeological Council, a board member of the Cleveland Archaeological Society, and the Archaeological Advisor to the Shaker Historical Society. She holds a Master of Arts in Anthropology from the University of Cincinnati and is currently completing her PhD (ABD) at the State University of New York at Albany.
Explore Elizabeth's co-authored publication, "Experiential Learning and High-Impact Practices"
Building a Ceramic Kiln in San Isidro Texcaltitlan, Veracruz, Mexico; On Display in the 2024 CIA Faculty Exhibition.
