Mark D. McCoy
Assistant Professor
PhD - UC Berkeley, 2006
Go to This Semester's Courses to find out which
classes Mark D. McCoy is teaching this term.
Mark D. McCoy is an archaeologist
who studies the development of complex, hierarchical societies
on Pacific islands, especially the Hawaiian Islands. His research
interests include social landscapes, agriculture, and paleodemography,
and his methodological expertise is in the use of spatial technology,
digital archaeology, and lithic analysis.
Dr. McCoy received his PhD from
the University of California, Berkeley. He has chaired sessions
at meetings of the Society for American Archaeology and the
Society for Hawaiian Archaeology and presented, or co-authored
presentations, for meetings of the American Anthropology Association
and International Congress of Easter Island and Pacific Studies.
Papers on his research have appeared in the Journal of Archaeological
Science, Geoarchaeology, and the Journal of the Polynesian Society
and he has received grants from the National Science Foundation
and the Arizona Memorial Museum Association.
Dr. McCoy’s most recent research centers on paleodemography
and social change in the Hawaiian Islands. For more information
on current projects, research opportunities, and courses offered
by Dr. McCoy, please follow the link to the right.