BAA

Celebrating the best in British archaeology

British

Archaeological

Awards

The British Archaeological Awards are a showcase for the best in UK archaeology and a central event in the archaeological calendar. Established in 1976, they now encompass six Awards, covering every aspect of UK archaeology.

BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGICAL AWARDS 2010

19 July, British Museum, London


How to Enter

Nominations for all the Awards should be submitted using the Entry Form. All entries should relate to activities which have (at least in part) covered the period from mid 2008. Please bear in mind the criteria for the individual Awards (set out below) in making a nomination.

Potential prize winners should agree to their names going forward and be advised of the date of the Award ceremony (19 July 2010). Entries should be sent both as email (Word attachment) and as hard copy to the Administrator by the submission deadline (1 March 2010).

Contact details:
Sarah Howell
Administrator for BAA
c/o Robert Kiln Charitable Trust
15a Bull Plain
Hertford SG14 1DX
Tel: 01992 554962
Email: robertkilntrust@btconnect.com


The Best Archaeological Project Award

For a completed programme of research or development advancing the knowledge and practice of archaeology in the UK

Judges will be looking for evidence of the following (where appropriate):

The judges for this award are: Prof Roger Mercer (Chair), Claire Foley, Peter Hinton and Frances Lynch


The Best Community Archaeology Project Award

For a completed programme of research or development advancing the knowledge and practice of archaeology in the UK

Judges will be looking for evidence of the following (where appropriate):

The judges for this award are: Peter Liddle (Chair), Dr Michael Lewis, Philippe Planel, Norman Redhead and Dr Suzie Thomas.


The Archaeological Book Award

For a publication which increases understanding of the past and introduces it to new audiences

Judges will be looking for evidence of the following:

Please note: Publishers may only submit up to three (3) books each.

The judges for this award are: Dr David Gaimster (Chair), Christopher Catling, Dr Julie Gardiner, Dr John Kenyon and Dr Paul Stamper.


The Best Representation of Archaeology in the Media Award

For a television or radio programme, ICT program or web site, newspaper or magazine feature which stimulates interest, advances understanding and changes perceptions of the past

Judges will be looking for evidence of the following (where appropriate):

The judges for this award are: Angela Piccini (Chair), Christine Finn, Don Henson, Dr Graham McElearney and Prof Stephanie Moser.


The Best Archaeological Discovery Award

For a discovery which advances understanding and stimulates public imagination of the past

Judges will be looking for evidence of the following (where appropriate):

The judges for this award are: Dr Peter Guest (Chair), Dr Mark Gardiner, Neil Holbrook, Dr Fraser Hunter and Sally Worrell.


The Best Archaeological Innovation Award

For an initiative leading to significant improvements in archaeological practice which facilitates new perceptions of the past

Judges will be looking for evidence of the following (where appropriate):

The judges for this award are: Professor Chris Gosden (Chair), Dr Tim Holden, Prof Martin Jones, and Roger Thomas.


The Lifetime Achievement Award

BAA trustees also have the option of awarding a Lifetime Achievement Award to an individual who has, over their working life has:


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