A major goal of these excavations is to address the methodological problems involved in trying to obtain a detailed picture of domestic activities based on the archaeological record, and combines several field techniques, conceptual models and analytical strategies such as geoarchaeology, which are not often used in Classical Archaeology. She has previously been involved in other survey and excavation projects in Greece, Turkey, Libya and Britain. Her first book, House and Society in the Ancient Greek World, was published by Cambridge University Press, New Studies in Archaeology Series, in 1999, reprinted and issued in paperback in 2001. Her second book, Domestic Space in Classical Antiquity was also published by CUP, in the Key Themes in Ancient History Series in 2010. She has also edited four volumes, the first, Ancient Greek Houses and Households: Chronological, Regional and Social Diversity, with Bradley A. Ault published with University of Pennsylvania Press, 2005, and the second, Greek Romans and Roman Greeks, Aarhus University Press, 2002. In 2017, she was the editor of Theoretical Approaches to the Archaeology of Ancient Greece, published by the University of Michigan Press. In 2018, she co-edited An Age of Experiment: Classical Archaeology Transformed (1976-2014) with James Whitley, published by the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research in the McDonald Institute Monographs series. This volume features contributions from internationally recognised scholars who are former students of Professor Anthony Snodgrass, bringing unique perspectives on the current state of Classical archaeology and its place in global history, art history and archaeology. On September 15, 2017 Nevett discussed her research on RadioCIAMS, a podcast of the Cornell Institute of Archaeology and Material Studies Awards and honours Nevett has been the recipient of several grants and awards for her research including the Society of Antiquaries of London, Lambarde Memorial Grant in 1992, a Visiting Fellowship at The Australian National University, Canberra (Australia) in 1994, British School at Rome Hugh Last Fellowship, 2001, AHRC(formerly Arts and Humanities Research Board of Great Britain) Research Leave Award, 2001 and University of Cincinnati Margo Tytus Visiting Fellowship in 2006. From 2006 - 2008, she was the co-president of the Ann Arbour chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America, and president since 2012. She was a member of council of the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies 1999-2002 and member of council for the Society for Libyan Studies 1997-2000. She has been a Member of the Editorial Board for