Amergraph baner

Karolina Juszczyk

Karolina Juszczyk – a PhD candidate at the Faculty of Modern Languages at the University of Warsaw. Graduated Archaeology at the University of Warsaw.

She gained experience in archaeological fieldworks in Poland, Italy, Georgia, Lebanon, Bulgaria, Herzegovina, Peru and Mexico. In her archaeological work she uses Geographical Information Systems. In her doctoral project she combines archaeology with philological and cognitive studies.

For a few years, she has been working on rock art from the Andean region where she was running the project at Toro Muerto archaeological site (southern Peru) under the “Diamentowy Grant” financed by polish Ministry of Science and High Education. In the current project she analyzes the northern Venezuelan petroglyphs using the methodology that is used for graphic communication system’s research. From 2018 she performed as Lecturer in the Institute of Iberian and Ibero-American Studies at the University of Warsaw.

Contact: karolina.juszczyk@uw.edu.pl

Additional information:
https://uw.academia.edu/KarolinaJuszczyk
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Karolina_Juszczyk4
https://www.linkedin.com/in/karolina-juszczyk-53ba95154/

List of co-workers/fellows that are involved in the subproject
Prof. Carlos Alberto Marin, Universidad Central de Venezuela
Dr. Natalia Diaz, Universidad Central de Venezuela
Dr. Marlena Antczak, Universiteit Leiden
Dr. Andrzej Antczak, Universiteit Leiden
Ruby de Valencia, ANAR, Venezuela

List of publications:

  • 2018 with Wołoszyn, J. Z. and Rozwadowski, A., “Documentando Toro Muerto (Arequipa, Perú). Informe de las temporadas 2015-2017,” Boletín SIARB, 32, pp. 36–42.
  • 2018 with Imbertis, A., Prusaczyk, D., Rzeźnik, S. and Wołoszyn, J. Z, “Toro Muerto: Documenting the largest rock art site in Peru. Preliminary report,” BCSP, 43, pp. 119–134.
  • 2017 with Narimanishvili, D., Vadachkoria, R., Tamazashvili K. and Tomczyk W,. “Archaeological excavations at Beshtasheni Late Bronze Age – Early Iron Age Cemetery (2015-2016 Results)”, Aramazd, pp. 120-144.
  • 2017 with Kossowska, D., Prusaczyk, D. and Tomczyk W., „Badania motywów ornitomorficznych na ceramice inkaskiej”, Rocznik studenckiego ruchu naukowego Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego, pp. 7-24

Our team

  • Araceli Rojas

    Araceli Rojas Martínez Gracida studied Anthropology and Archaeology in Mexico. In 2007, she won a position to conduct a PhD research hosted by the University of Leiden, the Netherlands.

    More

  • Christiane Clados

    Christiane Clados is Research Associate at the Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology at Philipps University Marburg where she has been teaching since 2012.

    More

  • Ernst Halbmayer

    Ernst Halbmayer is Professor of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the Institute for Social Anthropology and the Study of Religions, University of Marburg, Germany since 2008.

    More

  • Anne Goletz

    Anne Goletz is a PhD candidate at the Department of Cultural and Social Anthropology at the Philipps-Universität Marburg. In her doctoral project she studies the ways how people in Sokorpa, a Yukpa territory in the Serranía de Perijá in Northern Colombia, communicate (or avoid communicating) with their other-than-human surroundings.

    More

  • Katarzyna Mikulska

    Katarzyna Mikulska works as associate professor at the Institute for Iberian and Iberoamerican Studies, Faculty of Modern Languages, University of Warsaw. Her research interests are: theory of writing, native American and non-European scripts, pre-Hispanic Mesoamerican divinatory codices, pre-Hispanic religion of Central Mexico, divinatory systems and practices.

    More

  • Justyna Kowalczyk-Kądziela

    Justyna Kowalczyk-Kądziela is a PhD candidate at the Faculty of Modern Languages, University of Warsaw. Graduate of the Institute of Iberian and Ibero-American Studies where she obtained a master’s degree with a dissertation on the symbolism and ritual usage of the plant called malinalli in the pre-Hispanic Central Mexico.

    More