Question of Identity: What is the CAA? What should the CAA be?Each time the Executive has discussed the draft of the strategic plan, we have returned time and time again to a central question: What should the CAA be?
When the CAA formed in 1968, it served the needs of members who consisted of academic archaeologists–people with a Ph.D. who were affiliated with a university (or occasionally, a museum). Hence, it was essentially a collegial association. There was little concern about ethics, standards, or regulations other than those required by academic institutions...
Complete text here... |
 If you are a member of the CAA, then you should be taking advantage of the CAA WebMember's section of the website. Registration is simple and this area is full of information not available to non-members including newsletters, discussion forums, downloadable publications and more! If you're not a member of the CAA, join today and find out what you're missing.
|
 If you're looking for archaeological field work opportunities, then why not submit your resume to the CAA's Fieldwork Resume database. Of course, we can't guarantee that you'll get a job, but we can guarantee that your resume will stay in our database. CAA members are looking for fieldworkers may search this database in the CAA WebMember's section. More information is available.
|
