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Until 2004, he taught at Brooklyn Technical High School, one of New York City’s specialized secondary schools. Larry has extensive experience in academics and has been teaching mathematics for over 40 years. His research interests include the archaeology of the United States Great Plains and Midwest, indigenous archaeology, ethics, and issues related to cultural property. Larry Zimmerman is the instructional director at Chang Learning. He has been a consultant for a wide range of American Indian nations and organizations. He has served as both Secretary and Vice President of the World Archaeological Congress. He has authored, edited, or co-edited 20 books including Native North America, Presenting the Past, and Ethical Issues in Archaeology and more than 300 articles, book chapters and technical reports. He then served as Chair of American Indian and Native Studies at the University of Iowa from 1998-2001, and as Head of the Archaeology Department at the Minnesota Historical Society before taking his present position in 2004. He received his PhD in 1976 from the University of Kansas, then taught at the University of South Dakota from 1974-1996, where he was Distinguished Regents Professor.
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He also serves as Acting Director of the IUPUI Master of Arts in Museum Studies program.
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Zimmerman is Professor of Anthropology & Museum Studies and Public Scholar of Native American Representation at Indiana University–Purdue University, Indianapolis and the Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art, in Indianapolis. Repatriation, ethics, Plains archaeology, Native Americans