Effrosyni Roditi
Function: Doctoral Candidate
Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen
Institut für Naturwissenschaftliche Archäologie, Abt. Paläoanthropologie
Rümelinstr. 23
D-72070 Tübingen
Room 509, Hauptgebäude, 2. OG
effrosyni.roditi @student-uni.tuebingen.de
Info
Effrosyni Roditi graduated in 2017 from the University of Athens, Greece with a B.A. in Archaeology and History of Art. In October 2019 she completed her M.Sc. in Archaeological Sciences at the University of Tübingen, specializing in zooarchaeology. Her M.Sc. thesis examined hominin subsistence strategies at the Asprochaliko rockshelter in Epirus, Greece during the Middle and Upper Palaeolithic. Currently enrolled as a doctoral candidate in the framework of the ERC-funded FIRSTSTEPS project, (University of Tübingen), her research draws on a combination of stable isotope and zooarchaeological analyses to reconstruct the palaeoenvironment and palaeoecology of mammalian communities, as well as to investigate the interaction between hominins and their environment during the Middle and Late Pleistocene in Greece.
Education
2020 - Present
Doctoral candidate in Archaeological Sciences and Human Evolution
University of Tübingen, Germany
2017 - 2019
M.Sc. Archaeological Sciences
University of Tübingen, Germany
2011 -2017
B.A. in History, Archaeology and History of Art
University of Athens, Greece
Academic Employment
April 2022- present
Research assistant
ERC project “Our first steps to Europe: Pleistocene Homo sapiens dispersals, adaptations and interactions in South-East Europe”, University of Tübingen
2020 - March 2022
Research assistant
ERC project “Human Evolution at the CrossRoads”, University of Tübingen
2020
Student research assistant
Senckenberg Centre for Human Evolution and Palaeoenvironment, University of Tübingen
2017 - 2019
Student research assistant
SFB A05 Project: ‘The Land Flowing with Milk and Honey’. Development and Significance of Agrarian Resources in Bronze and Iron Age Palestine.
Publications
2022 | Roditi, E. and Starkovich, B.M. (2022), Investigating Middle Palaeolithic subsistence: zooarchaeological perspectives on the potential character of hominin climate refugia in Greece. J. Quaternary Sci, 37: 181-193. https://doi.org/10.1002/jqs.3371 |