William M. Ringle
Anthropology
Office: Chambers B0005
Phone: 894-2036
Education: B.A. (Johns Hopkins), M.A., Ph.D. (Tulane University)
Courses taught: Ant. 102, 108, 207, 208, 251, 354, 356,
377
Research interests:
Archaeology, urbanism, settlement patterns, Mesoamerican
art and writing, computer applications and mapping, GIS
Publications Available Online
Of Mice and Monkeys: The Value and Meaning of T1016, the God C Hieroglyph (published 1988)
Birds of a Feather: The Fallen Stucco Inscription Of Temple XVIII, Palenque, Chiapas (published 1993)
Pre-Classic Cityscapes: Ritual Politics among the Early Lowland Maya (published 1999)
Post-Classic and Terminal Classic Courts of the Northern Maya Lowlands (with George Bey, published 2002)
On the Political Order of Chichen Itza (published 2004)
To send an e-mail, please contact: biringle@davidson.edu
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