LSA is the place for foundational knowledge where creative thinkers engage with a complex, diverse, and changing world. We need your support to fuel our innovative environment, invest in the brightest people, and advance tomorrow’s breakthroughs.
Interdepartmental Program in Ancient Mediterranean Art and Archaeology
- Slide 0
- Slide 1
- Slide 2
- Slide 3
- Slide 4
- Slide 5
Recent News
Online IPAMAA Application Information Session for Prospective Students on Oct 21
We encourage advanced undergraduates and students working on a master's degree to register for our on-line session on the IPAMAA application process.
Congratulations, Joey! IPAMAA's Joey Frankl successfully defends his dissertation
"The Polis Economy in the Early and High Roman Empire: Three Case Studies from Southern Greece"
The Interdepartmental Program in Ancient Mediterranean Art and Archaeology (IPAMAA) offers a program of doctoral study in the visual and material culture of the ancient Mediterranean world. Sponsored by the Department of Classical Studies, the Department of the History of Art, and the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, IPAMAA draws on an interdisciplinary faculty body and on the rich museum and library resources of the University of Michigan. IPAMAA students have the opportunity to participate in museum exhibitions and archaeological field projects directed by UM faculty, and they write dissertations on subjects ranging from Aegean prehistory to late antiquity.
Events
Nov
06
AIA Lecture | New Approaches to Roman Urbanism: The Excavations of the Falerii Novi Project (Lazio, Italy)
Margaret M. Andrews, Harvard University
6:00 PM
Newberry Hall, Room 125
Kelsey Museum of Archaeology
Nov
07
Flash Talk | On the Origins of Leptiminus: Constructing Identity in the First Millennium BCE
David Stone, Classical Studies
12:00 PM
Virtual
Nov
13
FAST Lecture | Archive Archaeology at Karanis: Recontextualizing the Michigan Documentation
Tyler Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow
5:30 PM
Newberry Hall, Room 125
Kelsey Museum of Archaeology
IPAMAA's logo, which features a mythological sea monster, is based on an image in a fragment of a Roman wall painting, acquired from Puteoli in 1923, and now in the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology (KM 2802). The marine motif emphasizes IPAMAA’s Mediterranean focus, while the “hybrid” quality of the sea monster serves as a metaphor for the interdisciplinary character of the program.
