CURRICULA VITAE

NAME: Arlen Frank Chase DATE: March 2012

office address: Department of Anthropology

University of Central Florida

Orlando, Florida 32816

telephone office: 407-***-****

fax: 407-***-****

laboratory: 407-***-****

e-mail: abqmar@r.postjobfree.com

web-site: http://www.caracol.org

EDUCATION:

1983 Ph.D. In Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania

Dissertation: A CONTEXTUAL CONSIDERATION OF THE TAYASAL-PAXCAMAN

ZONE, EL PETEN, GUATEMALA, University Microfilms International No.

8406652.

1975 B.A. In Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania, Benjamin Franklin Scholar

EMPLOYMENT HISTORY:

University of Central Florida: Administrative Positions

2007-present: Chair, Department of Anthropology, College of Sciences.

2006 - 2007: Interim Chair, Department of Anthropology, College of Sciences.

1999 - 2004: Interim Director of Latin American and Iberian Area Studies, College of Arts and Sciences.

University of Central Florida: Academic Positions

2007-present: Pegasus Professor, Department of Anthropology, College of Sciences.

2006 - 2007: Professor, Department of Anthropology, College of Sciences.

1995 - 2005: Professor, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, College of Arts and Sciences.

1990 - 1995: Associate Professor, Department of Sociology and Anthropology

1985 - 1990: Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology and Anthropology.

1984 - 1985: Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology and Anthropology.

Orlando Museum of Art

1985 - 1995: Guest Curator

University of Pennsylvania

1983 - 1984: Acting Assistant Dean, Advising Office, College of Arts & Sciences.

1984 : Research Associate, Anthropology Department.

1982 - 1983: Part-Time Assistant Dean, Advising Office, College of Arts & Sciences.

1981 - 1982: Academic Advisor, Advising Office, College of Arts & Sciences.

1976 - 1979: Lab Instructor, Teaching Assistant, and/or Reader.

Curricula Vitae Arlen F. Chase Page 2

HONORS:

2010 Research Incentive Award for excellence in research (awarded $5,000 increase on base salary).

2006-2008 Member, Board of Governors, State University System of Florida (Chair, Advisory Council of Faculty

Senates).

2007 Inducted into Phi Kappa Phi honor society.

Awarded the status of Pegasus Professor, UCF s highest faculty honor, for continued excellence in

2007

research, teaching, and service.

2003-2005 Member, Board of Trustees, University of Central Florida (Chair, UCF Faculty Senate).

2002 Research Incentive Award for excellence in research (awarded $5,000 increase on base salary).

2002 Teaching Incentive Program Award for excellence in teaching (awarded $5,000 increase on base

salary).

Web Site Excellence Anthropology Award for www.caracol.org (see anthro.org/four1998.htm)

1998

1995-present Co-Beneficiary (with Diane Z. Chase) of the Trevor Colbourn Endowment (University of Central

Florida).

1995 Teaching Incentive Program Award for excellence in teaching (awarded $5,000 increase on base

salary).

1991 Samuel Kahn Distinguished Alumnus Award, Robert Louis Stevenson School, Pebble Beach, CA.

1987 Elected to "Quill" (University of Central Florida's literary society).

RESEARCH INTERESTS:

Anthropological Archaeology; Complexity, Ethnicity, and Urbanism; Hieroglyphic Interpretation;

Archaeological Method and Theory; Contextual, Ceramic, and Settlement Analysis; Mesoamerica, Maya

COURSES (Department of Anthropology, University of Central Florida):

Archaeology and the Rise of Human Culture (ANT 2140)

Archaeological Method and Theory (ANT 3115; ANG 6110)

*Mesoamerican Archaeology (ANT 3163)

*Maya Archaeology (ANT 3328; ANG 6168)

Seminar in Archaeological Explanation (ANT 3930)

Advanced Archaeological Fieldwork (ANT 4124; ANG 5822)

Seminar in Laboratory Analysis (ANT 4180)

Practicum (ANT 4941)

Maya Hieroglyphs (ANG 5167)

Problems in Maya Archaeology (ANG 5166)

Graduate Tutorials (ANG 5907, ANG 5917, ANG 5944)

*also part of UCF's Latin American, Caribbean, and Latino Studies Program.

Curricula Vitae Arlen F. Chase Page 3

RESEARCH AND FIELD EXPERIENCE:

1985-present: Co-Director, Caracol Archaeological Project: Caracol, Belize:

2012 Season (Jan-March) involved a staff of 17 and a crew of 15.

Research focused on beginning the 3-year investigation of a Maya neighborhood involving some 16 residential

groups on the plateau upon which the Machete Terminus sits. The 2012 field season saw the investigation of 5

residential groups on the northern end of the plateau, specifically on: Structures K23, K26, and K31 in Zumba;

Structures K12, K13, K14, and K29 in Tango; Structures K15, K16, K18, K19, and K21 in Dos Aguadas;

Structures K24, K25, and K26 in Terraza; and, Structures L74 and L75 in Salsa.

2011 Season (Jan-March) involved a staff of 17 and a crew of 26.

Investigations focused on four separate sub-projects. The first sub-project was the continuation of the investigation of

the double group comprising Structures F30-F42, focusing on Structures F34, F35, and F38 during 2011. The second

sub-project involved contextualizing the archaeological data collected from Structures F30-42 in terms of three

neighboring groups; new excavations were undertaken in Structures F3, F9, F11, F14, F24, and the F1 chultun; these

data may be combined with the previously excavated Structures F2, F4, and F21. The third subproject involved

ground-checking LiDAR data, especially for causeways and reservoirs. The fourth sub-project involved the stabilization

of the previously excavated Northeast Acropolis in conjunction with the Belize Institute of Archaeology.

2010 Season (Jan-March) involved a staff of 19 and a crew of 16.

Investigations focused on three separate archaeological programs and began the coordination of stabilization for

Caracol s Northeast Acropolis. A continuing focus for 2010 was the Northeast Acropolis with further investigation of

Structures B31, B33, and B34 - as well as a deeper plaza probe that found an Early Classic deposit; stabilization of the

Northeast Acropolis will start in December 2010 in conjunction with the Institute of Archaeology. A second focus for

the 2010 season was the start of a multi-season investigation of a conjoined plaza elite group comprised of Structures

F30-F42, looking especially at its latest occupation. Five excavations that revealed multiple deposits were undertaken in

2010. The third focus for the 2010 field season was the beginning of ground-checking the 2009 LiDAR DEM,

specifically focusing on caves.

2009 Season (Jan-March) involved a staff of 16 and a crew of 18.

Investigations focused on three separate programs. The first continued investigation of Structure C20 and the

excavation of a tomb found during the 2008 field season. The second focus was the beginning of new site mapping

using airborne lidar radar to fill in settlement, terraces, causeways, and new termini. The third and main focus

for the 2009 excavation season was the beginning of a multi-year research program in the Northeast Acropolis

to define its physical form and developmental history (especially in relation to the Maya collapse), leading to the

eventual stabilization of this complex for tourism.

2008 Season (Jan-March) involved a staff of 13 and a crew of 10.

Investigations focused on two residential groups southeast of the South Acropolis in order to examine ritual variability

in living units that are immediately proximate to the epicenter. Excavations in one group focused on two eastern

buildings, a central shrine, and the northern and western structures. In the other group, the eastern building contained a

looted tomb and the front of the structure was excavated; also dug in this group were the western palace, a line-of-stone

building in the plaza, and a northern out building.

2007 Season (Jan-March) involved a staff of 12 and a crew of 10.

Investigations focused on Structures A16, B1, D2, and I1 through I8. While initial research focus was on the Terminal

Classic, it changed mid-season as hiatus era remains were encountered in Structure D2 and in Structures I2 and I5.

Particularly notable were the series of face caches recovered in Structure I5, the majority in association with obsidian

eccentrics and other objects. A 17 person film crew for the Discovery Channel (GRB) was on-site for two weeks.

2006 Season (Feb-March) involved a staff of 14 and a crew of 9.

Investigations focused locating Terminal Classic in situ remains. Three loci were selected for excavation: a

housemound group at the southeastern edge of the epicenter integrated into the epicentral boundary wall, an isolated

epicentral structure north of the A Group ballcourt, and a non-epicentral palace located ca. 500 m northwest of the

epicenter. Ceramic remains from all excavated areas dated to the Terminal Classic and included ceramic trade items.

2005 Season (Feb-March) involved a staff of 12 and a crew of 9.

Investigations focused on locating non-palace Terminal Classic occupation associated with small structures in the

vicinity of the epicenter. Structure I20 produced a late burial and use-related materials dating to this era; Structure

B59 proved to be a late vaulted building with interior stone piers. Structures B40, B42, and B44 yielded a series of

tombs, burials, and caches that spanned the Protoclassic to Terminal Classic Periods.

2004 Season (Jan-March) involved a staff of 10 and a crew of 9.

Excavations focused on the small structures immediately east of Barrio and west of Caana in an attempt to identify

specific areas that may have been used for a support function for the epicentral elite. These investigations succeeded

in recovering Terminal Classic line-of-stone buildings, possible kitchen debris, a Terminal Classic burial, and 3 Early

Classic interments.

2003 Season (Feb-April) involved a staff of 14 and a crew of 9.

Excavations focused on Caracol s South Acropolis, especially on five smaller buildings behind (south of) and

adjacent to the central stone structures. Investigations also extended some of the original excavations undertaken in

1990 and 1992. Conjoined work was also done with the Belize Tourist Development Project as they worked to

stabilize the buildings in the South Acropolis. Four burials and intact garbage from a collapsed Protoclassic chultun

was also recovered.

Curricula Vitae Arlen F. Chase Page 4

RESEARCH AND FIELD EXPERIENCE (continued):

2002 Season (Feb-March) involved a staff of 11 and a crew of 9.

Excavations focused on Structures A13, B28, and F4, all of which were trenched; a deep plaza test was also dug in

front of Structure B33. A new stela was found in front of Structure B28; cache vessels were recovered from

excavations into Structure A13 and B33 front plaza. Additionally, a new stucco text was recovered in association

with Structure B19. The contents of two tombs were also recovered by the stabilization project.

2001 Season (Jan-March) involved a staff of 14 and a crew of 13.

Excavations focused on the palace structures in Barrio and Caana in preparation for their final stabilization.

Structure B26 was trenched and backfilled; Structure B25 was completely cleared; Structure B21 saw some work.

Extensive Terminal Classic trash deposits were recovered in the Barrio excavations. On Caana, Structure B18 was

investigated at its summit and base, the rooms in the NW Quad were completely cleared and recorded, and two

tombs were found at the base of Structure B19.

2000 Season (Jan-April) involved a staff of 13 and a crew of 14.

Excavations focused on structures within the southwest walled area and one residential group immediately south of

this area. Mapping concentrated on terraces in the Chaquistero area and in formally linking the Cohune-Chaquistero

transect to the overall Caracol map.

1999 Season (Jan-April) involved a staff of 15 and a crew of 12.

Excavations focused on axial trenching of the basal stairs of Structures A2 and A3, as well as on areal exposure of

parts of the frontal stairs and substructures associated with these buildings; Structure A10 was also investigated. A

residential group was investigated immediately north of the epicenter. Mapping concentrated on recording an east-

west transect 6 kilometers north of the epicenter. A regional museum opened at Caracol in March.

1998 Season (Jan-April) involved a staff of 15 and a crew of 12.

Excavations focused on basal architecture associated with Structures A1, A3, and A8, as well as on a housemound

group 500 m north of the A Group, where a collapsed tomb and plaza test were dug. Mapping recorded the Retiro

and Ceiba termini and their associated causeways.

1997 Season (Jan-April) involved a staff of 16 and a crew of 12.

Excavations focused on 4 groups with open, collapsed, and looted tombs in the southwest part of Caracol; an

additional tomb, 2 caches, and a freestanding stucco statue were excavated in the epicenter; settlement mapping was

completed for over 16 km2 of the site. Approximately 15,000 tourists per year now visit Caracol.

1996 Season (Jan-April) involved a staff of 15 and a crew of 8.

Primarily a laboratory season focusing on the cataloguing, recording, and analysis of materials from the northeast

settlement program; mapping completed for a 9 km2 central block; clean-up excavation undertaken in Str. B34

(encountering Preclassic shrine), which was then backfilled.

1995 Season (Feb-June) involved a staff of 24 and crew of 36.

Second season of northeast sector settlement program; intensive excavation of two groups and extensive test-pitting;

Preclassic burial associated with 32 vessels and 5756 jadeite and shell beads (dating to ca. A.D. 150) found in Str.

B34; no drop-off in density found in transects mapped outside the epicenter for 6 km to the north and south; more

causeways are found through ground survey (to Hatzcap Ceel and to Round Hole Bank)) and are noted in landsat

interpretation (going 24 km to the southeast); reconnaissance indicates that the city of Caracol has a radius of 10 km.

1994 Season (Jan-May) involved a staff of 22 and crew of 44.

First of two seasons of National Science Foundation-sponsored northeast sector settlement program; extensive

mapping; discovery of Puchituk terminus and causeway; excavations suggest that Caracol core area is occupied well

past the last dated monuments in the epicenter.

1993 Season (Feb-June) involved a staff of 20 and crew of 40.

Stabilization continues; investigations on Caana locate a royal tomb dating to A.D. 537 in Str. B20 and deeply buried

ritual deposits in Str. B19; hieroglyphic texts are found in non-elite contexts.

1992 Season (Feb-June) involved 15 staff and a support crew of 40.

Stabilization continues; discovery of a ruler's tomb in South Acropolis and royal tombs in the Central Acropolis;

together with associated caches, these finds indicated shared ritual patterns throughout the Caracol population; GOB

builds all-weather road into site.

1991 Season (Jan-June) involved 19 staff and a support crew of 85.

Stabilization continues; causeway system of Caracol is found to extend out 7 to 8 km in three instances; jadeite mask

and mercury found in a stone box cache in Str. A6; intact stucco roof frieze is found within Caana; GOB declares

whole of Caracol area a national park (in accord with a mid-1950's document).

1990 Season (Jan-June) involved 15 staff and a support crew of 75.

Stabilization continues; excavations uncover a tomb in Str. A7 and numerous caches in Strs. A2 and A8; South

Acropolis found to have a major Early Classic phase.

1989 Season (Jan-July) involved 15 staff and a support crew of 85.

Second season of southeast sector settlement work; majority of agricultural fields, houses, and causeways/termini

prove to be a post-war phenomena associated with increased prosperity at all levels of society; beginning of USAID

and GOB funding for stabilization; discovery of Altar 23 and the warlike nature (building-burning and stone points) of

Caracol in the Terminal Classic; recognition that Caana, Caracol's largest architectural complex, was rebuilt post-A.D.

800.

Curricula Vitae Arlen F. Chase Page 5

RESEARCH AND FIELD EXPERIENCE (continued):

1988 Season (Feb-May) involved a staff of 11 with a support crew of 25.

First season of Guggenheim-sponsored southeast sector settlement research; recognition that population increase and

building boom directly follows Tikal and Naranjo wars.

1987 Season (Feb-April) involved a staff of 11 with a crew of 20.

Initiation of settlement research; realization that tombs are located throughout the site; causeways discovered to extend

3 to 4 km distant from epicenter.

1986 Season (Jan-June) involved a staff of 14 with a support crew of 40.

Discovery of Altar 21 which records Caracol's defeat of Tikal in war; intact painted tomb of a royal woman, dating to

A.D. 634, investigated at Caana; two other intact tombs with painted capstones also excavated.

1985 Season (Jan-April) involved a staff of 12 with a crew of 30.

First full field season; camp building started; cache found in Str. A6; three looted tombs (two painted) investigated in

Str. B20; one looted tomb investigated in Str. A37.

1983 (August) and 1984 (January) - preliminary visits to Caracol.

1983 - 1985: Field Director, Corozal Postclassic Project: Santa Rita Corozal, Belize, Ph. II (NSF-sponsored program to

look at Late Postclassic social, political, religious, and spatial organization):

1985 Season (May-August) involved a staff of 15 with a crew of 35.

1984 Season (May-August) involved a staff of 16 with a crew of 32.

1979 - 1982: Field Director, Corozal Postclassic Project: Santa Rita Corozal, Belize, Ph. I (Dissertation research

undertaken by Diane Z. Chase on the Maya Postclassic era in northern Belize):

1981 Laboratory Season (May-August) involved a staff of 3.

1980 Season (May-August) involved a staff of 10 with a crew of 25.

1979 Season (May-August) involved a staff of 8 with a crew of 21.

1979 - 1980: Laboratory Ceramic Course in Type-Variety provided for Rudi Larios and Miguel Orrego of the

Instituto de Antropologia e Historia de Guatemala at the University of Pennsylvania.

1979(My-Jn): Field Director, Corozal Postclassic Project: Nohmul, Belize; 4 staff and 11 crew; excavation of

Structure 9 to complement data gained from previous excavation of Structure 20.

1979 (Aug): Follow-Up Doctoral Research in Tikal and Guatemala City, Guatemala, involving the final recording

of 1971 and 1977 Tayasal data.

1978(My-Jy): Co-Director with D.Z. Chase of excavations at Nohmul and Orange Walk, Belize in conjunction with

N. Hammond's Corozal Project, Belize.

1977 - Fall: Assistant Archivist for the Copan Project, Honduras, directed by C. Baudez - with D.Z. Chase and

Archivist J. Sweeney.

1977(My-Ag): Dissertation Research in the Tayasal-Paxcaman Zone, Peten, Guatemala; two students participated in

this research as well as D.Z. Chase.

1977(Jn-My): Field Supervisor at the University Museum excavations at Quirigua, Izabal, Guatemala under the

direction of R. Sharer, involving excavation in the East Acropolis unde r the guidance of C. Jones.

1976(My-Ag): Field Supervisor at Tinicum Project Excavations, Pennsylvania under the direction of M. Becker,

involving excavation of the 17th century Princehoff site and direction of six students.

1974 (Dec) Archaeological Consultant, Quintana Roo Coastal Project, under the direction of N. Farriss

-1975(Jan): and A. Miller, involving mapping and survey work at Xelha, Tancah, Tulum, and Chunyaxche,

Quintana Roo, Mexico.

Curricula Vitae Arlen F. Ch ase Page 6

RESEARCH AND FIELD EXPERIENCE (continued):

1974 - Fall: Ceramic Analysis of the New Town ceramics excavated by the Peabody Museum of Harvard

University under the supervision of R.J. Sharer; subsequently published.

1974(My-Ag): Field Supervisor, Lower Motagua Valley Project, involving surveying and excavation at the sites of

Virginia and Juyama, Izabal, Guatemala.

1973(My-Jy): Excavator at the University of Arizona's Grasshopper Field School involved in the excavation of

Room 349 of the Grasshopper Pueblo, Arizona.

1972(My-Ag): Excavation, survey, and mapping experience in Lakes Yaxha-Sacnab area, Peten, Guatemala.

1971(Mr-My): Research in Peten, Guatemala with Merle Greene Robertson at the site of Ixtutz, involving surveying

and mapping; excavation experience at Yaxha in Group A and Lake Causeway.

FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS (RESEARCH-RELATED):

2012 (Jan-Dec): Harrison grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $3,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

2012-2014: Alphawood Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize $105,271.36 (with D.Z.

(Jan-May) Chase).

2011 (July-July): Geraldine and Emory Ford Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $2,500

(with D.Z.. Chase).

2011(Jan-Dec): Harrison grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $3,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

2010 (July-July): Geraldine and Emory Ford Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $2,500

(with D.Z.. Chase).

2010 (Jan-Dec): Harrison grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $3,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

2009-2011: Alphawood Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize $90,601.09 (with D.Z.

(Jan-May) Chase).

2009 (July-July): Geraldine and Emory Ford Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $2,500

(with D.Z.. Chase).

2009 (Jan-Dec): Harrison grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $5,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

2008-2011: NASA Grant NNX08AM11G and the UCF-UF Space Research Iniative for remote sensing of

(June-May) ancient Maya land use features and tropical rainforest structure at Caracol, Belize, $411,981

(Co-PI with John Weishampel [PI] and D.Z. Chase [Co -PI]).

2008 (July-July): Geraldine and Emory Ford Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $7,500

(with D.Z. Chase).

200 8(Jan-Dec): Harrison grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $7,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

2007 (Dec): Lamsen grant for a new laboratory building at Caracol, Belize, $25,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

Curricula Vitae Arlen F. Chase Page 7

FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS (Research Related: continued):

2007 (July-July): Geraldine and Emory Ford Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $5,000

(with D.Z. Chase).

2007 (Jan-Dec): Harrison grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $7,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

2006 (July-July): Geraldine and Emory Ford Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $5,000

(with D.Z. Chase).

2006 (Jan-Dec): Harrison (formerly Ahau Foundation) grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $7,000

(with D.Z. Chase).

2005 (Feb-Dec): Stans Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $8,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

2005 (Jan-Dec): University of New Mexico Foundation (Ahau Foundation) grant for archaeological research at

Caracol, Belize, $5,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

2004 (May-Dec): Glick Foundation grant to establish the Judy Glick Memorial Scholarship for Belizean archaeology

students, $7,500 (with D.Z. Chase).

2004 (Feb-Dec): Stans Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $8,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

2004(Jan-Dec): Ahau Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $5,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

2003 (Jan-Aug): Stans Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $7,500 (with D.Z. Chase).

2003 (Jan-Dec): Ahau Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $7,500 (with D.Z. Chase).

2002 (Jan-Aug): Stans Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $7,500 (with D.Z. Chase).

2002 (Jan-Aug): Ahau Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $9,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

2001-2004: National Science Foundation Grant DBI-0115837 for an Isotope Ration Mass Spectrometer,

(Sept-Aug) $162,855 (with T. Dupras, J.D. Roth, D.Z. Chase, J. Waterman, and G. Worthy).

An additional $65,520 in internal UCF funds were provided as a match.

2001 (Jan-Aug): Stans Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $7,500 (with D.Z. Chase).

2001 (Jan-Aug): Ahau Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $6,000 ( with D.Z. Chase).

2001 (Jan-Aug): Private Donation to the UCF Foundation (1184.013) for Caracol, $2,300 (with D.Z. Chase).

2000 (Jan-Aug): Stans Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $5,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

2000 (Jan-Aug): Ahau Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $7,500 (with D.Z. Chase).

2000 (Jan-April): Private Donation of Funds to the UCF Foundation (1184.013) for Caracol, $6,200 (with D.Z. Chase).

1999 (Jan-Aug): Stans Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $5,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

1999 (Jan-Aug): Ahau Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $7,500 (with D.Z. Chase).

Curricula Vitae Arlen F. Chase Page 8

FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS (Research Related: continued):

1999 (Jan-April): Private Donation of Funds to the UCF Foundation (1184.013) for Caracol, $2,800 (with D.Z. Chase).

1998 (Jan-Dec): Stans Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $10,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

1998 (Jan-Aug): Ahau Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $5,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

1998 (Jan-Aug): Private Donation of Funds to the UCF Foundation (1184.013) for archaeological research at Caracol,

$3,750 (with D.Z. Chase; includes $950 from the J.I. Kislak Foundation towards a freezer).

1997 (Jan-Dec): Private Donation of Funds to the UCF Foundation (1184.013) for Caracol, $9,350 (with D.Z. Chase)

1997 (Feb-May): Foundation for the Advancement of Mesoamerican Studies, Inc. grant (FAMSI No. 96014) for

research at Caracol, Belize, $9,012 (with D.Z. Chase).

1997 (Jan-Aug): Stans Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $5,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

1996 (Jan-Dec): Private Donation to the UCF Foundation (1184.013) for Caracol, $11,360 (with D.Z. Chase).

1996 (Jan-Dec): Dart Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $10,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

1995 (Jan-Dec): Private Donation of Funds to the UCF Foundation (1184.013) for Caracol, $6,675 (with D.Z. Chase).

1994-1996 National Science Foundation Grant No. SBR-9311773 for archaeological research at Caracol,

(Jan-June): Belize, $219,369 (with D.Z. Chase).

1994 (Jan-Dec): Private Donation to the UCF Foundation (1184.013) for Caracol, $6,715 (with D.Z. Chase).

1993 (Jan-Dec): Private Donation to the UCF Foundation (78-9709-008) for Caracol, $5,120 (with D. Chase).

1993 (Feb-June): Government of Belize grant for consolidation and archaeological research at Caracol, Belize,$67,500

(with D.Z. Chase).

1992 (Jan-Dec): Private Donation to the UCF Foundation (78-9709-008) for Caracol, $2,600 (with D. Chase).

1992 (Jan-Dec): USAID/Government of Belize grant for archaeological research and consolidation at Caracol,Belize,

$50,000 USAID, $18,950 Belize; total = $68,950 (with D.Z. Chase).

1991 (Jan-Dec): Private Donation to the UCF Foundation (78-9709-008) for Caracol, $3,250 (with D. Chase).

1991 (Jan-Dec): USAID /Government of Belize grant for archaeological research and consolidation at Caracol,

Belize, $130,000 USAID, $37,500 Belize; total = $167,500 (with D.Z. Chase).

1990 (Jan-Dec): Private Donation to the UCF Foundation (78-9709-008) for Caracol, $4,486 (with D. Chase).

1989(Jan) USAID / Government of Belize grant for archaeological research and consolidation, $310,000 AID,

-1990 (Dec): $86,400 Belize; total = $396,400 (with D.Z. Chase).

1989 (Jan-Dec): Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize,

$20,109 (with D.Z. Chase).

1989 (Jan-July): Private Donation to the UCF Foundation (78-9709-008) for Caracol, $5,400 (with D. Chase).

Curricula Vitae Arlen F. Chase Page 9

FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS (Research Related: continued):

1988 (Jan-Dec): Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize,

$18,856 (with D.Z. Chase).

1988 (Jan-Dec): Private Donation to the UCF Foundation (78-9709-008) for Caracol, $9,121 (with D. Chase).

1987-1988: Institute of Maya Studies (Miami) grant for archaeological research at Caracol, Belize, $2,525 (with

D.Z. Chase).

1987-1988: Project Advisor for National Science Foundation Grant No. BNS-8619996 for dissertation research

by Susan Jaeger at Caracol, Belize, $10,000 (with D. Freidel).

1987 (Feb-May): Private Donation of Funds to the UCF Foundation (78 -9798-000) for Caracol, Belize $25,245

(with D. Chase).

1986 (Jan-June): Private Donation of Funds to the UCF Foundation (11-84-802) for archaeological research at Caracol,

Belize, $70,100 (with D.Z. Chase).

1985 (May-Aug): National Science Foundation Grant No. BNS-8509304 for archaeological research at Santa Rita

Corozal, Belize, $64,110 (with D.Z. Chase).

1985 (Jan-April): Private Donation of Funds to the UCF Foundation (21 -1184-004) for archaeological research at

Caracol, Belize, $78,080 (with D.Z. Chase).

1984 (April-Aug): National Science Foundation Grant No. BNS-8318531 for archaeological research at Santa Rita

Corozal, Belize, $64,357 (with D.Z. Chase).

1984 (April-Aug): Dean's grant from The College of The University of Pennsylvania to involve undergraduates in

research at Santa Rita Corozal, $3,000 (with D.Z. Chase).

1983 (April-July): Funding from The University Museum of the University of Pennsylvania for analysis of the

Tayasal-Paxcaman Zone pottery.

1981 (May-Aug): Funding from the Chair, Department of Anthropology of the University of Pennsylvania for analysis of

Santa Rita Corozal archaeological materials in Belmopan, Belize.

1980 (May-Aug): Funding from The University Museum of the University of Pennsylvania for excavations at

Santa Rita, Belize.

1979 (Aug): Funding from the Department of Anthropology of the University of Pennsylvania for follow-up

dissertation research in Guatemala.

1979 (May-Aug): Dean s grant from The College of the University of Pennsylvania for excavations at Santa

Rita, Belize.

1979 (May): Funding from The University Museum of the University of Pennsylvania for shipping

archaeological materials from Belize to The University Museum.

1978 (Aug): Funding from The University Museum of the University of Pennsylvania for archaeological

reconaissance in Guatemala.

1977(Nov) Funding from the American Section of The University Museum for the post-field processing

-1980(Jan): of the records of the 1971 Tayasal Project excavations.

Curricula Vitae Arlen F. Chase Page 10

FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS (Research Related: continued):

1977 (May-Aug): Funding from the Department of Anthropology of the University of Pennsylvania for

archaeological research in the Tayasal-Paxcaman Zone and analysis of 1971 Tayasal Project

archaeological materials at Tikal, Guatemala.

1974 (May-Aug): Funding from the American Section of The University Museum for archaeological research in

the Motagua Valley of Guatemala.

1973 (June-Aug): National Science Foundation Traineeship in Archaeology, University of Arizona Field School,

Grasshopper Ruin, Arizona.

FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS (TEACHING-RELATED):

Panel Leader Grant for FCTL Summer Institute, Developing an International Research Project,

Spring 2005:

$200.

Spring 2004: Facilitator Grant for FCTL Summer Institute, Latin American, Caribbean, and Latino Studies Group,

$1,000.

Spring 2003: Faculty Development Grant for FCTL Summer Institute, Latin American Studies Group, $1,000.

Fall 2001: Faculty Development Grant for FCTL training in multi-media computer classroom, $500.

Spring 2001: Grant for Lyndsey Wood to undertake undergraduate research on ceramics (with D.Z. Chase), $1,000.

Spring 2000: Faculty Development Grant for FCTL Summer Institute as part of FLAC, $1,000.

Fall 1999: Faculty Development Grant for participation and training in distance -learning, $5,000.

CAS Dean s Initiative Grant to convert an existing class into one that is media-enhanced, $500.

Fall 1998:

1978(Jan) Partial Fellowship from Department of Anthropology of the University of Pennsylvania for

-1981(Dec): teaching assistance to J. Witthoft.

1977 (Jan-May): Teaching Fellowship offered by the Department of Anthropology of the University of Pennsylvania

(declined).

Curricula Vitae Arlen F. Chase Page 11

PUBLICATIONS:

Books and Monographs:

in prep. Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, Maya Archaeology: Reconstructing an Ancient Civilization,

contract signed and advance awarded, University of Oklahoma Press.

in prep. Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, The Archaeological Ceramics of Caracol, Belize, monograph in

Maya Studies Series, University Press of Florida.

in prep. Arlen F. Chase and Vernon Scarborough, Editors, The Resilience and Vulnerability of Ancient

Landscapes: Transforming Maya Archaeology through IHOPE, AP3A Papers, American

Anthropological Association, Arlington, VA.

2003, 1994,1992 Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Editors, Mesoamerican Elites: An Archaeological Assessment,

University of Oklahoma Press, 375 pp. + xiv; hardback June 1992; paperback 1994, 2003.

1994 Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Editors, Studies in the Archaeology of Caracol, Belize, Pre-

Columbian Art Research Institute Monograph 7, San Francisco, 193 pp. + vi.

1988 Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, A Postclassic Perspective: Excavations at the Maya Site of Santa

Rita Corozal, Belize, Pre-Columbian Art Research Institute Monograph 4, San Francisco, 138 pp. + vi.

1987 Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, Investigations at the Classic Maya City of Caracol, Belize: 1985-

1987, Pre-Columbian Art Research Institute Monograph 3, San Francisco, 121 pp. + vi.

1985 Arlen F. Chase and Prudence M. Rice, Editors., The Lowland Maya Postclassic, University of Texas

Press, Austin, 352 pp. +viii.

Articles and Book Chapters:

in prep. Arlen F. Chase and Christopher Jones, Excavations Under the Eastern Side of the Acropolis (Strs. 1B -6 and

1B-18)," in C. Jones, Ed., Quirigua Reports V, University Museum Monograph, University of Pennsylvania,

Philadelphia.

in prep. Arlen F. Chase, Diane Z. Chase, and John F. Weishampel, The Use of LiDAR at the Maya Site of Caracol,

Belize, in D. Comer and M. Harrower, Eds., Space Archaeology: Mapping Ancient Landscapes with Air

and Spaceborne Imagery, Springer, New York.

in prep. Arlen F. Chase and Vernon Scarborough, Diversity, Resiliency, and IHOPE-Maya: Using the Past to

Inform the Present, in A.F. Chase and V. Scarborough, Eds., The Resilience and Vulnerability of Ancient

Landscapes: Transforming Maya Archaeology through IHOPE, AP3A Papers, American Anthropological

Association, Arlington, VA.

in prep. Arlen F. Chase, Lisa J. Lucero, Vernon Scarborough, Diane Z. Chase, Rafael Cobos, Nicholas Dunning,

Joel Gunn, Scott Fedick, Vilma Fialko, Michelle Hegmon, Gyles Iannone, David L. Lentz, Rodrigo

Liendo, Keith Prufer, Jeremy A. Sabloff, Joseph Tainter, Fred Valdez, Jr., and Sander van der Leeuw,

Tropical Landscapes and the Ancient Maya: Diversity in Time and Space, in A.F. Chase and V.

Scarborough, Eds., The Resilience and Vulnerability of Ancient Landscapes: Transforming Maya

Archaeology through IHOPE, AP3A Papers, American Anthropological Association, Arlington, VA.

Curricula Vitae Arlen F. Chase Page 12

Articles and Book Chapters (continued):

in prep. Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Path Dependency in Rise and Denouement of a Classic Maya City:

The Case of Caracol, Belize, in A.F. Chase and V. Scarborough, Eds., in A.F. Chase and V. Scarborough,

Eds., The Resilience and Vulnerability of Ancient Landscapes: Transforming Maya Archaeology through

IHOPE, AP3A Papers, American Anthropological Association, Arlington, VA.

review Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Low-Density Urbanism at Caracol, Belize: Centralization and Control

in a Sustainable Landscape, in L. Lucero and R. Fletcher, Eds., Low Density Urbanism in the Tropical

Landscape: Sustainability and Transformation, University of Arizona Press, Tucson.

in press Bruce H. Dahlin and Arlen F. Chase, A Tale of Three Cities: Effects of the A.D. 536 Event in the Lowland

Maya Heartland, in G. Iannone, Ed., The Great Maya Droughts in Cultural Context: Case Studies in

Resilience and Vulnerability, University Press of Colorado, Boulder.

in press Gyles Iannone, Arlen F. Chase, Diane Z. Chase, Jaime Awe, Holley Moyes, George Brook, Jason Polk,

James Webster, and James Conolly, An Archaeological Consideration of Long-Term Socio-Ecological

Dynamics on the Vaca Plateau, Belize, in G. Iannone, Ed., The Great Maya Droughts in Cultural Context:

Case Studies in Resilience and Vulnerability, University Press of Colorado, Boulder.

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, Interpreting Form and Context: Ceramic Subcomplexes at Caracol,

2012

Nohmul, and Santa Rita Corozal, Belize, in J. Aimers, Ed., Ancient Maya Pottery: Classification, Analysis,

and Interpretation, University Press of Florida, Gainesville (in press, November).

John F. Weishampel, Jessica Hightower, Arlen F. Chase, Diane Z. Chase, and Ryan A. Patrick, Detection and

2012

Morphologic Analysis of Potential Below-Canopy Cave Openings in the Karst Landscape around the Maya

Polity of Caracol using Airborne LiDAR, Journal of Cave and Karst Studies 74(1) (in press).

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, Belize Red Ceramics and Their Implications for Trade and Exchange

2012

in the Eastern Maya Lowlands, Research Reports in Belizean Archaeology 9 (in press, June).

Weishampel, John F., Jessica Hightower, Arlen F. Chase, and Diane Z. Chase, Use of Airborne LiDAR to

2012

Delineate Canopy Degradation an Encroachment along the Guatemala-Belize Border, Tropical

Conservation Science 5(1):12-24.

Reiko Ishihara-Brito, Jaime J. Awe, and Arlen F. Chase, Ancient Maya Cave Use at Caracol, Belize,

2011

Mexicon 33(6):151-158.

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, Status and Power: Caracol, Teotihuacan, and the Early Classic Ma ya

2011

World, Research Reports in Belizean Archaeology 8:3-18.

Diane Z. Chase, Arlen F. Chase, Jaime J. Awe, John H. Walker, and John F. Weishampel, Airborne

2011

LiDAR at Caracol, Belize and the Interpretation of Ancient Maya Society and Landscapes, Research

Reports in Belizean Archaeology 8:61-73.

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Ghosts amid the Ruins: Analyzing Relationships Between the Living and

2011

the Dead Among the Ancient Maya at Caracol, Belize, in J.L. Fitzsimmons and I. Shimada, Ed s., Living with

the Dead: Mortuary Ritual in Mesoamerica, pp. 78-101, University of Arizona Press, Tucson.

2011 Arlen F. Chase, Diane Z. Chase, John F. Weishampel, Jason B. Drake, Ramesh L. Shrestha, K. Clint

Slatton, Jaime J. Awe, and William E. Carter. Airborne LiDAR, Archaeology, and the Ancient Maya

Landscape at Caracol, Belize, Journal of Archaeological Science 38:387-398.

- 24th most downloaded article for Journal of Archaeological Science for calendar year 2011 -

Curricula Vitae Arlen F. Chase Page 13

Articles and Book Chapters (continued):

2010 John F. Weishampel, Arlen F. Chase, Diane Z. Chase, Jason B. Drake, Ramesh L. Shrestha, K. Clint Slatton,

Jaime J. Awe, Jessica Hightower, and James Angelo, Remote Sensing of Ancient Maya Land Use Features at

Caracol, Belize related to Tropical Rainforest Structure, in S. Campna, M. Forte, and C. Liuzza, Eds., Space,

Time, Place: Third International Conference on Remote Sensing in Archaeology, pp. 45-52, British

Archaeological Reports S2118, Archaeopress, Oxford, England.

Arlen F. Chase, Diane Z. Chase, and John F. Weishampel, Lasers in the Jungle: Airborne sensors reveal a vast

2010

Maya landscape. Archaeology 63(4):27-29.

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Rituales Mezclados: Analizando Comportamientos P blicos y Privados en

2010

el Registro Arqueol gico de Caracol, in A. Ciudad Ruiz, M.J. Iglesias, and M. Sorroche, Eds., El Ritual en el

Mundo Maya: de lo Privado a lo P blico, pp. 107-128, Publication 9, S.E.E.M., Grupo de Investigaci n

Andalucia-America, CEPHIS-UNAM, Madrid.

Dianna L. Wilson-Mosley, Arlen F. Chase, and Diane Z. Chase, Ancient Maya Underworld Iconography:

2010

Traveling Between Worlds, Research Reports in Belizean Archaeology 7:25-36.

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, The Context of Ritual: Examining the Archaeological Record at

2010

Caracol, Belize, Research Reports in Belizean Archaeology 7:3-15.

Arlen F. Chase, Diane Z. Chase, and Michael E. Smith, States and Empires in Ancient Mesoamerica,

2009

Ancient Mesoamerica 20(2):175-182.

2012 REPRINTED in: G. Serenaite and A Andrijauskas, Eds., East-West: Comparative Studies (translated

into Lithuanian; in press).

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, Symbolic Egalitarianism and Homogenized Distributions in the

2009

Archaeological Record at Caracol, Belize: Method, Theory, and Complexity, Research Reports in Belizean

Archaeology 6:15-24.

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Changes in Maya Religious Worldview: Liminality and the

2009

Archaeological Record, in L.G. Cecil and T.W. Pugh, Eds., Maya Worldviews at Conquest, pp. 219-237,

University Press of Colorado, Boulder.

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Que no nos Cuentan los Jeroglificos?: Arqueolog a e Historia en Caracol,

2008

Belice, Mayab 20:93-108.

Arlen F. Chase, Diane Z. Chase, and Rafael Cobos, Jeroglificos y Arqueologia Maya: Colusion o

2008

Colision? Mayab 20:5-21.

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Late Postclassic Ritual at Santa Rita Corozal, Belize: Understanding the

2008

Archaeology of a Maya Capital City, Research Reports in Belizean Archaeology 5:79-92.

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, Methodological Issues in the Archaeological Identification of the Terminal

2008

Classic and Postclassic Transition in the Maya Area, Research Reports in Belizean Archaeology 5:23-36.

Diane Z. Chase, Arlen F. Chase, and John M. Morris, Archaeological Myths of the Postclassic Period: Belizean

2008

Archaeology as Dragonslayer, Research Reports in Belizean Archaeology 5:3-11.

Arlen F. Chase, Diane Z. Chase, Elayne Zorn, and Wendy G. Teeter, Textiles and the Maya Archaeological

2008

Record: Gender, Power, and Status in Classic Period Caracol, Belize, Ancient Mesoamerica 19(1):127-142.

Curricula Vitae Arlen F. Chase Page 14

Articles and Book Chapters (continued):

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, Ancient Maya Urban Development: Insights from the Archaeology of

2007

Caracol, Belize, Journal of Belizean Studies 29(2):60-71.

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, This is the End: Archaeological Transitions and the Terminal Classic

2007

Period at Caracol, Belize, Research Reports in Belizean Archaeology 4:13-27.

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, En medio de la nada, en el centro del Universo: Perspectivas sobre el

2006

desarrollo de las ciudades mayas, in M. J. Iglesias Ponce de Leon, R. Valencia Rivera, y A. Ciudad Ruiz, Eds..,

Nuevas Ciudades, Nuevas Patrias: Fundacion y Relocalizacion de ciudades en Mesoamerica y el Mediterraneo

Antiguo, pp. 39-64, S.E.E.M., Madrid.

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, The Dawn of Maya Civilization: Preclassic Archaeology from Santa Rita

2006

Corozal, Research Reports in Belizean Archaeology 3:85-100.

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, Before the Boom: Caracol s Preclassic Era, Research Reports in Belizean

2006

Archaeology 3:41-67.

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Framing the Maya Collapse: Continuity, Discontinuity, Method, and

2006

Practice in the Classic to Postclassic Southern Maya Lowlands, in G. Schwartz and J. Nichols, Eds., After

Collapse: The Regeneration of Complex Societies, pp. 168-187, University of Arizona Press, Tucson.

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, Contextualizing the Collapse: Hegemony and Terminal Classic

2005

Ceramics from Caracol, Belize, in S. Lopez Varella and A. Foias, Eds., Geographies of Power:

Understanding the Nature of Terminal Classic Pottery in the Maya Lowlands, pp. 73-91, BAR Monograph

S1447,Oxford.

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, The Early Classic Period at Santa Rita Corozal: Issues of Hierarchy,

2005

Heterarchy, and Stratification in Northern Belize, Research Reports in Belizean Archaeology 2:111-129.

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, The Early Classic Period at Caracol, Belize: Transitions, Complexity, and

2005

Methodological Issues in Maya Archaeology, Research Reports in Belizean Archaeology 2:17-38.

Wendy G. Teeter and Arlen F. Chase, Adding Flesh to Bones: Using Zooarchaeology Research to Answer

2004

Big-Picture Questions, Archaeofauna 13:155-172.

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Patrones de Enterramiento y C clos Residenciales en Caracol, Belice, in

2004

R. Cobos, Ed., Culto Funerario en la Sociedad Maya: Memoria de la Cuarta Mesa Redonda de Palenque, pp.

203-230, INAH, Mexico, D.F.

Arlen F. Chase, Diane Z. Chase, and Wendy Teeter, Archaeology, Faunal Analysis, and Interpretation:

2004

Lessons from Maya Studies, Archaeofauna 13:11-18.

Arlen F. Chase, Polities, Politics, and Social Dynamics: Contextualizing the Archaeology of the Belize

2004

Valley and Caracol, In J. Garber, Ed., The Archaeology of the Belize Valley: Half a Century Later, pp. 320-

334, University Press of Florida, Gainesville.

Arlen F. Chase and James Garber, The Archaeology of the Belize Valley in Historical Perspective, In J.

2004

Garber, Ed., The Archaeology of the Belize Valley: Half a Century Later, pp. 1-14, University Press of Florida,

Gainesville.

2004 Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, "Hermeneutics, Transitions, and Transformations in Classic to Postclassic

Maya Society," in A. Demarest, P. Rice, and D. Rice, Eds., The Terminal Classic in the Maya Lowlands:

Collapse, Transition, and Transformation, pp. 12-27, University Press of Colorado, Boulder.

Curricula Vitae Arlen F. Chase Page 15

Articles and Book Chapters (continued):

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Archaeological Perspectives on Classic Maya Social Organization from

2004

Caracol, Belize, Ancient Mesoamerica 15:111-119.

- most downloaded article for Ancient Mesoamerica during calendar year 2010 -

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, Un Katun de Investigaciones en Caracol, Belice, Arqueolog a

2004

Mexicana 11(66):44-51.

2004 Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, "Terminal Classic Status-Linked Ceramics and the Maya "Collapse:" De

Facto Refuse at Caracol, Belize," in A. Demarest, P. Rice, D. Rice, Eds., The Terminal Classic in the Maya

Lowlands: Collapse, Transition, and Transformation, pp. 342-366, University Press of Colorado, Boulder.

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Santa Rita Corozal: Twenty Years Later, Research Reports in Belizean

2004

Archaeology 1:243-255.

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, Exploring Ancient Economic Relationships at Caracol, Belize, Research

2004

Reports in Belizean Archaeology 1:115-127.

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Texts and Contexts in Classic Maya Warfare: A Brief Consideration of

2003

Epigraphy and Archaeology at Caracol, Belize, in M.K. Brown and T.W. Stanton, Eds., Ancient

Mesoamerican Warfare, pp. 171-188, Alta Mira Press, Walnut Creek.

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Secular, Sagrado, y Revisitado: La Profanacion, alteracion, y

2003

reconsagracion de los Antiguos Entierros Mayas, in A. Ciudad Ruiz, M.H. Ruz Sosa, and M.J.Iglesias Ponce

de Leon, Eds., Antropolog a de la Eternidad: La Muerte en la Cultura Maya, pp. 255-277, Publicaci n 7,

Sociedad de los Estudios Mayas, Madrid.

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, Minor Centers, Complexity, and Scale in Lowland Maya Settlement

2003

Archaeology," in G. Iannone and S. Connell, Eds., Perspectives on Ancient Maya Rural Complexity, pp. 108-

118, Monograph 49, The Cotsen Institute of Archaeology, University of California, Los Angeles.

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Classic Maya Warfare and Settlement Archaeology at Caracol, Belize,

2002

Estudios de Cultura Maya 22:33-51.

Arlen F. Chase, Diane Z. Chase, and William A. Haviland, Maya Social Organization from a Big Site

2002

Perspective: Classic Period Caracol, Belize and Tikal, Guatemala, in V. Testler, R. Cobos, and M. Greene,

Eds., Organizacion Social Maya: 1999 Palenque Me sa Redonda, pp. 251-276, Instituto Nacional de

Arqueologia e Historia, Mexico.

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, Ancient Maya Causeways and Site Organization at Caracol, Belize,"

2001

Ancient Mesoamerica 12(2):273-281.

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Underlying Structure in Maya Persistence: An Archaeological

2001

Perspective, Acta Mesoamericana 12:37-50 (special issue edited by U. Hostettler and M. Restall entitled Maya

Survivalism), Markt Schwaben, Verlag A. Saurwein, Germany.

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, The Royal Court of Caracol, Belize: Its Palaces and People, in Takeshi

2001

Inomata and Stephen D. Houston, Eds., Royal Courts of the Ancient Maya: Volume 2: Data and Case Studies,

pp. 102-137, Westview Press, Boulder.

Arlen F. Chase, Diane Z. Chase, and Christine White, El Paisaje Urbano Maya: La Integraci n de los Espacios

2001

Construidos y la Estructura Social en Caracol, Belice, in A.Ciudad Ruiz, M. Josefa Iglesias Ponce de Leon,

and M. Del Carmen Martinez Martinez, Eds, Reconstruyendo la Ciudad Maya: El Urbanismo en las

Sociedades Antiguas, pp. 95-122, Sociedad Espanola de Estudios Mayas, Madrid.

Curricula Vitae Arlen F. Chase Page 16

Articles and Book Chapters (continued):

Charles E. Hughes, J. Michael Moshell, Dean Reed, Diane Z. Chase, and Arlen F. Chase, The Caracol Time

2001

Travel Project, Journal of Visualization and Computer Animation 12(4):203-214.

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, Inferences about Abandonment: Maya Household Archaeology and

2000

Caracol, Belize Mayab 13:67-77.

Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, La Guerra entre los Antiguos Mayas, in Silvia Trejo, Ed., Memoria de la

2000

Primera Mesa Redonda de Palenque, pp. 55-72, Instituto de Antropolog a e Historia and Consejo Nacional

para la Cultura y las Artes, Mexico.

2000 Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, "Sixth Century Change and Variation in the Southern Maya Lowlands:

Integration and Disbursement at Caracol, Belize," in Joel D. Gunn, Ed., The Years Without Summer: Tracing

A.D. 536 and Its Aftermath, pp. 55-65, BAR International Series 872, Archaeopress, Oxford.

Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, Hallowed Fire in Caracol, Mundo Maya 7(20):39-46.

1999

1998 Diane Z. Chase and Arlen F. Chase, "The Architectural Context of Caches, Burials, and Other Ritual Activities

for the Classic Period Maya (as Reflected at Caracol, Belize)," in Stephen D. Houston, Ed., Function and

Meaning in Classic Maya Architecture, pp. 299-332, Dumbarton Oaks, Washington, D.C.

1998 Arlen F. Chase and Diane Z. Chase, "Scale and Intensity in Classic Period Maya Agriculture: Terracing and

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