Due to on-going uncertainty and disruption caused by Covid-19, NZAA Council, in consultation with the conference organisers and the Kaupapa Māori Advisory Group, have resolved to postpone Conference 2022. Conference will now be held in Dunedin during the period 21st – 24th November 2022. Venue and programme details will be confirmed by September. The Kaupapa Māori Advisory GroupRead more
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This year’s conference in Taupō was our first since 2019 and, with nearly 180 attendees, was our biggest ever. We were supported throughout the conference by Ngāti Tūwharetoa, from the opening on Sunday morning, through to the field trip and the closing on Wednesday afternoon. Attendees came from all over the country, and it wasRead more
The organisers would like to thank you for your patience while we had to temporarily put a hold on conference registration. Interest in the 2021 NZAA conference has far exceeded that of previous NZAA conferences and we needed to hold registration for a couple of days while we relooked at options and made sure thatRead more
As we have rapidly reached the limit of our venue, online registrations for the conference have now closed. This doesn’t mean you have missed your chance, however! Please email Cathy Barr (cbarr@doc.govt.nz) to arrange your spot. A reminder to all NZAA members that the deadline for submission for papers for the NZAA annual conference isRead more
Registrations for the 2021 New Zealand Archaeological Association conference are now live on our conference page, along with venue information and the programme. Please also consider submitting an abstract so we have a variety of fantastic papers! Read more
Archaeology Week, 24 April-3 May 2020 Archaeology Week is going ahead this year as an online-only event. NZAA is working with a number of partners to develop and share content on our social media platforms: Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have any content you’d like to share as part of the week, please getRead more
From 1st March 2017 we will be welcoming proposals of papers and posters on all aspects of New Zealand and Pacific archaeology.
The 2016 Australasian Society for Historical Archaeology (ASHA) conference was held in Christchurch with more than 50 archaeologists from Australia and New Zealand in attendance.
