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Robert Laurens Kelly
Robert Laurens Kelly is an anthropologist who is a Professor at the University of Wyoming.〔http://www.smutheory.com/Brooke%20Morgan/Bob_Kelly.html〕 As a professor, he has taught introductory Archaeology as well as upper-level courses focused in Hunter-Gathers, North American Archaeology, Lithic Analysis, and Human Behavioral Ecology.〔http://www.uwyo.edu/anthropology/Faculty-staff-directory/r-kelly.html〕 Kelly’s interest in archaeology began when he was a sophomore in high school in 1973. His first experience in fieldwork was an excavation of Gatecliff Rockshelter, a prehistoric site in central Nevada.〔Thomas, David & Kelly, Robert. "Archaeology" 4th Edition. 2006 Thompson Wadsworth.〕 Since then, Kelly has been involved with archaeology and has dedicated the majority of his work to the ethnology, ethnography, and archaeology of foraging peoples, which include research on lithic technology, initial colonization of the New World, evolutionary ecology of hunter-gatherers, and archaeological method and theory. He has been involved in research projects throughout the United States and in Chile, where he studied the remains of the Inca as well as coastal shell middens, and Madagascar, where in order to learn about farmer-forager society, Kelly has participated in ethnoarchaeological research.〔2000 Lin Poyer and R.L. Kelly. Mystification of the Mikea: Constructions of Foraging Identity in Southwest Madagascar. Journal of Anthropological Research 56: 163-185〕 A majority of his work has been carried out in the Great Basin, but after moving to Wyoming in 1997 he has shifted his research to the rockshelters in the southwest Wyoming and the Bighorn Mountains.
Outside of his research in archaeology, Bob Kelly also promotes tourism to historic and archaeological sites in Wyoming. In doing so, he has given many lectures around Wyoming and helped create a website to promote (Wyoming’s heritage ). The website, funded by the Wyoming Cultural Trust Fund and maintained by the University of Wyoming Department of Anthropology, acts as a directory for information about Wyoming Prehistoric and Historic Sites.〔http://www.wyomingheritage.org/index.html〕 Kelly also served as an Amicus Curiae in the Kennewick case.. He has served as President of the Society for American Archaeology from 2001 to 2003.
He is running a major research project in Glacier National Park to examine the effects of climate change.
== Personal information ==
Kelly was born on March 16, 1957 in Connecticut. From a very young age, he wanted to move west. Kelly has two sons, Dycus and Matthew. Kelly enjoys skiing, playing piano, and traveling when time permits. When teaching, his goal is to show the students the process of archaeology and how much scraps of bone or broken stone tools can teach us. He also wants students to know that archaeology entails an intellectual process that doesn’t involve Indiana Jones sort of activities.
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