Vice-Rector, academic, Doctor of History,
senior lecturer at the Anthropology and Social Technologies
Department
Igor V. Manzura
Born in 1956.
In 1983 graduated
from the State University of Moldova. In 1984-1985 – probation
period at the Institute of Archaeology, the USSR Academy of
Science, Leningrad.
In 1985-1989 postgraduate
studies at the Institute of Archaeology, the USSR Academy
of Science, Leningrad. Upon graduation upheld a doctoral thesis
in 1990 on «Transition period from the Eneolithic to the Bronze
Age in the Lower Dniester-Prut regions».
From 1973 till 1999 worked at the Department of Archaeology,
and then at the Institute of Archaeology, the Republic of
Moldova Academy of Science.
In 1990 participated
in field archaeological school in Sutton Hoo organized by
York University (England). Beneficiary of scientific grants,
received scholarships from Alexander von Humboldt Foundation
(Germany) and IREX (USA). Carrried out personal programmes
in California University (Los Angeles) (1993-1994) and Heidelberg
University (Germany) (1997-1999).
Participant in a
number of expeditions researching palaeolithic sites, neolithic
and eneolithic sites of early settlements, burial monuments
of the Bronze Age in Moldova and abroad. Reported at a number
of scientific conferences and seminars in Moldova, Russia,
the US, Bulgaria, Romania, Slovenia, and Ukraine.
Scientific Interests:
archaeology of the Bronze Age in South-Eastern Europe, problems
of cultural transformation and interaction during the Bronze
Age in South-Eastern Europe, archaeology of early Indo-europeans.
In 1999 became member
of the High Anthropological School teaching staff. Now is
vice-rector for academic.
Responsible editor
of the second issue of the international journal «Stratum
plus», devoted to neolithic, eneolithic and Bronze Age.
Author of more than
50 scientific works.
Head of «Orlovka:
dialogue of epochs and cultures» project. Participant of «Rudi
– Maetonium: the stratigraphy of the region» project.
Gives lectures on
History of Material Culture (Neolithic, Eneolithic and Bronze
Ages). |