Elizabeth Baker Brite
Social Sciences · Purdue University West Lafayette
Publications
25
Citations
227
Est. group size
—
Recurring co-author estimate
Active years
19
Publishing since 2008
Elizabeth Baker Brite is an archaeologist studying the human and environmental history of Central Asia, especially the Khorezm oasis region in present-day Uzbekistan and Karakalpakstan. Her work combines archaeology, environmental history, and political ecology to examine how ancient and more recent societies managed irrigation, agriculture, and herding in arid landscapes, and how these practices were shaped by empires (from ancient trade routes to the Soviet era). She also writes on climate change's role in world history and on teaching approaches related to the Anthropocene (the current era of major human impact on Earth's systems).
Publication output has been uneven over the past decade, with clusters of activity in 2017, 2021-2022, and 2024-2026 separated by quieter years, averaging under two publications per year recently.
Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026
- Climate change and world history: Evidence from the site of Sym-Ota 1 in the Aral Sea Basin
Quaternary Science Advances · 2026
- Title Pending
Anthropocenes – Human Inhuman Posthuman · 2026
- HOMEMAKING AMONG THE LIVING AND THE DEAD IN THE KHOREZM OASIS (KARAKALPAKSTAN, UZBEKISTAN)
Berghahn Books · 2024
- [Re]Integrating a dispersed agenda: advancing archaeological research in Central Eurasia
Antiquity · 2024
- Refashioning Origins in the Anthropocene II: Facing Hyperobjects as Pedagogical Practice
Anthropocenes – Human Inhuman Posthuman · 2024
- Chapter 9. Homemaking among the Living and the Dead in the Khorezm Oasis (Karakalpakstan, Uzbekistan)
Berghahn Books · 2024
- The Agro-pastoralism debate in Central Eurasia: Arguments in favor of a nuanced perspective on socio-economy in archaeological context
Journal of Anthropological Archaeology · 2022
- Refashioning Origins in the Anthropocene: Reflections on Pedagogical Practice
Anthropocenes – Human Inhuman Posthuman · 2022
- The Origins of the Apple in Central Asia
Journal of World Prehistory · 2021
- Abu Muslim qala: an iron-production site along Central Asia's medieval north–south trade routes
Antiquity · 2021
- Home-making in the Khorezm Oasis (Karakalpakstan, Uzbekistan)
The 84th Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology · 2019
- The hydrosocial empire: The Karakum River and the Soviet conquest of Central Asia in the 20th century
Journal of Anthropological Archaeology · 2018
- Kara-tepe, Karakalpakstan: Agropastoralism in a Central Eurasian Oasis in the 4th/5th century A.D. Transition
Journal of Field Archaeology · 2017
- Millet cultivation in Central Asia: A response to Miller et al.
The Holocene · 2017
- Irrigation Canals as Subaltern Agents of Resistence: An Example from 19th Century Russian Turkestan
The 81st Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology · 2017
- Anthropocenes – Human Inhuman Posthuman×3
- Journal of Anthropological Archaeology×2
- Journal of Political Ecology×2
- Berghahn Books×2
- Antiquity×2
- Akram Habibulla
Social Sciences · Indiana University
- Jamsheed K. Choksy
Social Sciences · Indiana University
- Joy McCorriston
Earth and Planetary Sciences · The Ohio State University
- Abigail Buffington
Earth and Planetary Sciences · The Ohio State University
- Devin DeWeese
Social Sciences · Indiana University
This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.
Last updated Jul 20, 2026.
Claim or correct this profile