BIOGRAPHIC SKETCH

Elizabeth S. Wing
Florida Museum of Natural History
Gainesville FL 32611
tel. 352 392 1721; FAX 352 392 3698

Education:
     1955 B.A. Biology  Mount Holyoke College
     1957 M.S. Zoology  University of Florida
     1962 PhD  Zoology  University of Florida

Present Position:
     1961 - present   Assistant, Associate, and Full Curator of  Zooarcheology, Florida 
	Museum of Natural History
     1979 - present   Professor (joint appointment) Anthropology Department, University 
	of Florida
     1988 - present   Professor (joint appointment) Zoology Department, University of 
	Florida
     1981 - present   U.S. representative to the International Council of Archaeozoology 
	(ICAZ)
     1991 - present   Trustee, Society of Ethnobiology

Teaching:
     1970 - present on committee of 8 Masters and 24 PhD for candidates in Anthropology, 
	Zoology, and Latin American Studies
     1974 - present  chairman of 7 Masters and 8 PhD committees in Anthropology, 
	Zoology, and Latin American Studies

Major Grants:
     1961-1964   National Science Foundation Grant (GS284, GS17984) Approaches to the 
	analysis of Post-Pleistocene environments
     1966-1968   N.S.F. (GS1018)  Basic economic patterns of prehistoric fishing in the 
	Caribbean
     1968-1970  N.S.F. (GS1954)  Utilization of animal resources of the Kotosh site, Peru
     1970-1973  N.S.F. (GS3021) Prehistoric man-animal relationships in central Peru
     1975-1976  N.S.F. (SOC 74-20634) Prehistoric subsistence patterns
     1979-1980  N.S.F. (BNS 7906094) Zooarcheology collections support
     1984-1985  N.S.F. (BNS 8406446) Zooarcheology collections support
     1989-1992  N.S.F. (BNS 8903377) Subsistence in prehistoric West Indian economies
     1995-1997  N.S.F. (SBR 9511302) Improvement of  zooarchaeological data 
	management

Publications:

Wing, E. S. and A. B. Brown. 1979. Paleonutrition. Academic Press. New York.
Wing, E. S. and J. C. Wheeler, eds. 1988. Economic prehistory of the Central Andes. 
	British Archaeological Report, International Series 427 Oxford. 
Wing, E. S. and S. R. Wing. 1995. Prehistoric ceramic age adaptation to varying 
	diversity of animal resources along the West Indian archipelago. Journal of 
	Ethnobiology 15(1):119-148.
Wing, E. S. 1986. The domestication of animals in the high Andes. Pp. 246-264 in High 
	Altitude Biogeography (F. Vuillemier and M. Monasterio, eds.) Oxford 
	University Press. Oxford.
   ------. 1987. Integration of floral and faunal data from Hontoon Island, Florida. 
	Archaeozoologia. Actes du 5e  Congress International d’Archéozoologie de 
	Bordeaux 1(1):127-136.
   ------. 1989 Human exploitation of animals in the Caribbean. Pp. 137-152 in 
	Biogeography of the West Indies (C. A. Woods, ed.) Sandhill Crane Press, 
	Gainesville Florida.
   ------. 1989. Human use of canids in the central Andes. Pp. 256-278 in Advances in 
	Neotropical Mammalogy (J. Eisenberg and K. Redford, eds.) Sandhill Crane 
	Press, Gainesville Florida.
   ------. 1991. Dog remains from the Sorcé Site on Vieques Island, Puerto Rico. Pp. 379-
	386 in Beamers, Bobwhites, and Blue-Points (J.R. Purdue, W. E. Klippel, B. W. 
	Stiles, eds.) Illinois State Museum Scientific Papers Vol. 23 University of 
	Tennessee Report 52. Springfield Illinois.
   ------. 1992. La fauna de vertébratés. various pages in Préhistoire de la Côte Nord du 
	Pérou (C. Chauchat). Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique. Cahiers du 
	Quaternaire No. 18. Paris.
   ------. 1993. The realm between wild and domestic. Pp. 243-250 in Skeletons in her 
	Cupboard (A. Clason, S. Payne, H.-P. Uerpman, eds.). Oxford Monograph 34. 
	Oxford.
   ------. 1994. The past, present, and future of paleonutritional research. Pp. 309-317 in 
	Paleonutrition: the diet and health of prehistoric Americans (K. D. Sobolik, ed.). 
	Center for Archaeological Investigations Occasional Paper No. 22. Southern 
	Illinois University at Carbondale.
   -----. 1995. Rice rats and Saladoid people as seen at Hope Estate. Pp. 219-231 
	Proceedings of the 15 International Congress for Caribbean Archaeology, San 
	Juan Puerto Rico. 

Awards: 1996 Fryxell Award for interdisciplinary research from the Society for American 
Archaeology