Pilkington Scott

From Archaeopedia
Revision as of 07:29, 19 May 2010 by S.pilkington (talk | contribs)
Jump to: navigation, search

Mr. Scott Pilkington

Current postgraduate student in Museums and Cultural Heritage Studies (2010- ) in the Faculty of Arts (museums studies is administrated by the departments of Art History and Anthropology), and Student Advisor at the Arts Students’ Centre, University of Auckland. BA(hons) from the University of Auckland.

Scott standing in the University of Auckland biological anthropology teaching lab next to a bonobo skeleton

Scott’s University of Auckland Faculty Page

Interests

  • Scott is currently one a handful of people to have ever written anything on the Albert Park Tunnels. Intends to work at the dig when the Art Gallery expands into Albert Park.
  • Also rings church bells and handbells at Saint Matthews-in-the-city.
  • Also interested in historic archaeology, bioarchaeology and palaeoreconstructions.
  • Scott was awarded a Summer Studentship (2009/2010) by the Research Centre for Surface Material Science (RCSMS), Faculty of Engineering, University of Auckland to test surface morphology techniques using anthropological data as a model.

Recent Publications

  • Pilkington, Scott. 2010. Change-ringing as a musical culture. The Ringing World 64 (1):6.
  • Pilkington, Scott. In press [2009]. Shelter from the Rising Sun : a history of the air raid shelter tunnels under Albert Park. West of Eden.
  • Pilkington, Scott. 2008. Shelter from the Rising Sun – a history of the air raid shelter tunnels under Albert Park. Paper presented to the West Auckland Historical Society, October 2008
  • Pilkington, Scott. 2008. Heritage values of the Albert Park air raid shelters. New Zealand Journal of Archaeology, June, pp106-117
  • Pilkington, Scott. 2007. Investigation into Heritage Management - Albert Park Air Raid Shelters Case Study, Unpublished report: University of Auckland

Works in Progress

  • Applications of surface morphology analysis in anthropological and archaeological research.
  • The ‘Terror’ and Auckland 1890-1945.
  • Modern ecological practices and palaeoecological evidence : a comparison : Shakespear Regional Park case study.
  • Developing a protocol for the taphonomy of burnt human skeletal remains.

Education Qualifications

Currently Completing:

  • Bachelor of Science (2008-) with double specialisations in Geography and Ecology, [www.auckland.ac.nz UoA]
  • Silver Medal (2009-) in International Ballroom and Latin American, JYDC
  • Diploma in Information and Library Studies, Level 5 (2009-), Open Polytechnic of New Zealand
  • Silver Star Medal (2010-) in International Ballroom and Latin American, JYDC
  • Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (2010-) in Museums and Cultural Heritage Studies, [www.auckland.ac.nz UoA]

Recently Completed:

  • Bachelor of Arts (honours) (2009) in Anthropology (biological anthropology), [www.auckland.ac.nz UoA]
    • Dissertation: Research proposal: developing a protocol for the taphonomy of burnt human skeletal remains (Supervised by Associate Professor Judith Littleton)
  • Bronze Medal (2008) in International Ballroom and Latin American (both medals with Honours), JYDC
  • Bachelor of Arts (2006-2008) with double majors in History and Anthropology, [www.auckland.ac.nz UoA]
  • Young Enterprise Business Examination (2005), AUT/Cambridge International Exams
  • Grade 7 Practical Piano (2004) and Grade 5 Music Theory (with Merit) (2003), ABRSM
  • The Queen’s Award (2004), BBNZ

Pages contributed to