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Aedeen Cremin PhD is an archaeology professor at the University of Canberra. Specializing in landscape archaeology, her research also investigates Australia's industrial heritage of mining and metallurgy. During the 2010's Cremin turned her focus towards the Angkor Wat complex in Cambodia for the Greater Angkor Project.

Education
Cremin earned her Bachelor's and Master's degrees in archaeology from University College Dublin, National University of Ireland. She then went on to get her PhD in archaeology at the University of Sydney in 1978.

Career
Starting in the 1980s Cremin taught at the University of Sydney as a Tenured Senior Lecturer. There she provided instruction in archaeology and Celtic Studies for over twenty years. During this time she completed The Vinhais Survey on landscape archaeology in North Portugal.

After retiring, Cremin taught archaeology at the Australian National University and world history at the Daniel Horne Institute of Cultural Heritage, University of Canberra.

During the years 2001-2010, Cremin served as Visiting Fellow at the Australian National University.

Research
The Growth of an Industrial Valley: Lithgow, New South Wales Author(s): AEDEEN CREMIN Source: Australian Journal of Historical Archaeology, Vol. 7 (1989), pp. 35-42 Published by: Australasian Society for Historical Archaeology Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/29543237 Accessed: 04-06-2019 09:19 UTC

Impact of mining and industrial pollution on stream macroinvertebrates: importance of taxonomic resolution, water geochemistry and EPT indices for impact detection
Hydrobiologia, 2016, Volume 772, Number 1, Page 103

Ian A. Wright, Michelle M. Ryan

The Growth of an Industrial Valley: Lithgow, New South Wales AEDEEN CREMIN The archaeology of Lithgow reveals some inconsistencies in the spatial patterning and physical fabric of the town. Upon investigation the variations from the expected pattern can be seen to relate to the personalities of the entrepreneurs. Some saw a profitable investment. Others, imbued with a spirit of 'colonial nationalism, saw it as the arsenal of Fortress Australia. Such attitudes affected the choice and the location of specific industries. We cannot see any structural manipulation of space, such as that recently described at Lowell, Massachussetts, 'designed both to serve the needs of industry and to accommodate America's image of itself as an agrarian republic',1 but perceive instead a quasi-random location of industry, determined by ad hoc alliances and political allegiances which may have their origin quite outside Lithgow itself. The relics of housing similarly exhibit an inconsistent pattern. They are visibly over-represented in certain chronological periods, under-represented in others. Here too, personalities have to be taken into account: some employers had no interest in housing their workers, some had paternalist views and created housing development, others sold land to get some return on a disappointing investment. This paper presents the growth of Lithgow and the creation of its archaeological record within a framework of industrial growth and decline, expressed in a series of phases, pre-industrial (1839-1868), early industrial (1869-1880), expansion (1881-1890), consolidation (1891-1915), limitation of growth and decline (1916-1939). Dr Cremin lectures in history at ACADEMIC

Visiting Fellow, Archaeology, Australian National University, 2001–10.

PhD, Archaeology, University of Sydney, 1978.

BA, MA, Archaeology, University College Dublin, National University of Ireland.

Teaching and Administrative Experience

2011–2015. Sessional Lecturer, Donald Horne Institute of Cultural Heritage, University of Canberra.

2006–10. Part-time Lecturer in Archaeology, Australian National University,

1980–2000. University of Sydney. Tenured Senior Lecturer in History and Archaeology

Journal articles since 2005

2019 Co-editor with Louise Zarmati, Special issue of WAC Archaeologies: Teaching archeology to young people (April)

2014 ‘The earthenware portable stove in the Angkorian period’, invited paper for Angkor Ceramics Conference, Royal Academy of Cambodia, Phnom Penh, 14 December. Proceedings published in Khmer. Modified text online at  academia.edu

2013


 * ‘The eternal primitive: Celt and Maori’, pp. 45–58 in Pamela. O’Neill ed. The land beneath the sea: Essays in honour of Anders Ahlqvist’s contribution to in Australia Celtic Studies, University of Sydney. Modified text online at academia.edu
 * with Kirsty Altenburg and Wayne Johnson, ‘Hand-making earthenware cooking pots in Kompong Chhnang, Cambodia’. In Sergio Lira, Rogerio Amoêda and Cristina Pinheiro (eds) Sharing cultures: the Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Intangible Heritage: 309–314. Porto: Green Lines Institute. Illustrated text online at  academia.edu

2012 ‘All the kings’ horses: How did Angkor get its horses?’ for European Association of SE Asian Archaeologists, Dublin, 18-21 September, online at academia.edu.

2010


 * ‘Seeing barbarians’ [on the art of the early historic Dian culture, Yunnan, China], IPPA Bulletin, Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association, online.
 * ‘Celts in the Gobi desert: A linguistico-archaeological mess’, in P. O’Neill ed. Celts in legend and reality: Papers of the Ninth Celtic Studies Conference, University of Sydney.
 * with Wayne Johnson, ‘The preservation of agrarian landscapes: From Portugal to southeast Asia’, in Rogerio Amoêda, Sergio Lira and Cristina Pinheiro eds Heritage 2010 – 2nd International Conference on Heritage and Sustainable Development, Greenlines Institute, Lisbon.


 * 1) ‘Image and reality: Ceramics on Angkorian temple reliefs in Cambodia’, Australasian Historical Archaeology 27: 79–86

2006	‘Chinese ceramics at Angkor’, IPPA Bulletin 26: 121–123.

= Contribution to books since 2000 = In press  with Eileen Lustig, ‘The economy of Angkor’, for The Angkorian World.

Edited by Damian Evans, Miriam Stark and Mitch Hendrickson, Routledge.

2018	Four sections in Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology, ed. Claire Smith, Springer online.

‘Dian culture’, ‘Industrial archaeology in Australia’, ‘B-P. Groslier (biog.)’ and ‘Michèle Pirazzoli-t’Serstevens (biog.)’

2012	16 of 60 sections in Atlas of World History, John Wiley & Sons, Melbourne.

2007	Chief Consultant and foreword, Archaeologica: The world’s most significant sites, Random House.

2004	with Louise Zarmati, Archaeology, for Heinemann Educational.

2001	Coordinating editor and contributor 1901: Australian life at the time of Federation, Sydney: NSWUP.

HERITAGE

2002–07 General Editor of the Australia ICOMOS journal, Historic Environment.

2000–03 Member Executive Committee, Australia ICOMOS (Committee on Sites and Monuments, adviser to UNESCO on World Heritage matters).

1999–2006 Member Industrial Heritage Policy Committee, National Trust (NSW).

1997–99 President, Australasian Society of Historical Archaeology; Vice-President 2000.

1992–2007 Australian representative, International Committee Conservation of Industrial Heritage (TICCIH),