ArchaeoCafé - Episode 33 - Community based, collaborative, and Indigenous archaeology: An interview with Kaitlyn Malleau, Sarah Hazell, and Naomi Recollet ArchaeoCafé

In this episode, I talk with Kaitlyn Malleau, Sarah Hazell, and Naomi Recollet about community based, collaborative, and indigenous archaeology.



Episode notes are available on the ArchaeoCafé website.
http://archaeocafe.kvasirpublishing.com/archaeocafe-podcast-ep-33-malleau-hazell-recollet





About Kaitlyn Malleau



Kaitlyn is a Ph.D. student at the University of Toronto where her research focuses on technological systems and how they are shared and communicated between different communities. She is also Director of Education at the Ontario Archaeological Society.

Web:
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Kaitlyn_Malleau/research
https://www.linkedin.com/in/kaitlyn-malleau-98862a15a/





About Naomi Recollet



Naomi is a member of Wiikwemkoong Unceded Territory and is the archivist and programming coordinator at the Ojibwe Cultural Foundation in M'Chigeeng First Nation. She has a double graduate degree in Museum Studies and Information Studies from the University of Toronto. Her interests in archaeology are involve repatriations work, increasing training capacity within and for indigenous communities, making sure that there is space for indigenous knowledge, and creating opportunities for artists, elders, knowledge keepers, archaeologist and other academics to interact with and learn from one another.

Web:
http://www.wapikoni.ca/movies/unceded
http://www.wapikoni.ca/movies/return-of-the-warriors-sword
https://ojibweculture.ca/





About Sarah Hazell



Sarah is a member of Nipissing First Nation. She is also an adjunct professor at Laurentian University, a Ph.D. candidate at McGill University, and the Workshop Coordinator for the Ontario Archaeological Society. Her interest focus on finding ways to build archaeological capacity in indigenous communities in order to eventually create a more equitable place at the table regarding research, legislation and industry.

Web:
https://www.ontarioarchaeology.org/resources/Documents/ArchNotes%2024(4).pdf
https://anishinabeknews.ca/2019/11/26/northern-indigenous-communities-participate-in-archaeological-monitor-training/





Some useful terminology and links



Ojibwe Cultural Foundation
The Ojibwe Cultural Foundation was created to preserve and revitalize the language, culture, arts, spirituality, and traditions of the Anishinaabe People of the Mnidoo Mnising (Manitoulin Island) and surrounding areas.
https://ojibweculture.ca/


The revitalization of Anishinaabek ceramics through archaeology, land, and art-making
a project in partnership between the Ojibwe Cultural Foundation and the Gardiner Museum. 



Manitoulin Island Summer Historical Institute (MISHI)
an annual week-long summer institute on Manitoulin Island focused on Anishinaabe studies. Its focus is to bring together students, teachers, knowledge-holders, artists, and Elders to learn about Anishinaabe history and culture. Every summer program has a different theme
https://robarts.info.yorku.ca/research-clusters/hip/manitoulin-island-summer-historical-institute-mishi/





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Blog: http://archaeocafe.kvasirpublishing.com/archaeoblog/

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Anchor: https://anchor.fm/archaeocafe




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