Women In Archaeology

Women In Archaeology
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Women In Archaeology

Join our hosts Chelsi Slotten, Emily Long, Kirsten Lopez, and a rotating panel of guests as they discuss archaeological topics ranging from career planning to subfields, women's issues to what to take on a dig. We cover all topics as they relate to archaeology and women, and invite you to join the conversation.

  1. 24 THG 11

    NAGPRA Comics with Sonya Atalay, Shannon Martin, and John Swogger

    On this episode, the hosts are joined by three of the producers of the NAGPRA Comics series: Sonya Atalay, Shannon Martin, and John Swogger. NAGPRA Comics is a grant-funded comic series that is community-based and collaboratively produced, which shares stories about repatriation from tribal perspectives. It was an incredible opportunity to learn about how the comics were created and the unique way comics can provide a space to share the stories and point of view of Native American communities and their experience with the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA). Links: Learn more about the NAGPRA Comics: https://nagpracomics.weebly.com/ Read the NAGPRA Comics here: https://nagpracomics.weebly.com/the-comics.html

  2. 31 THG 8

    WIA with PEARL: Pollen, Careers, and Archaeology, Oh My!

    Tune in while Kirsten, Chelsi, and Emily discuss cool projects, career paths in archaeology, and starting a business with Dr. Angela Perrotti of the Palynology and Environmental Research Lab. Angela goes deep with what palynology is, what we can learn from pollen in the archaeological record, and how she got the coolest job! She explores research variety, contrasting the complexities in working with academic versus private cultural resource firms and public agencies. The work of archaeological sciences and how they can serve not just regulatory projects and academic research but also help museums answer their pressing research questions, large and small. Show Notes * Check out the PEARL website. * Cleveland Museum bronze statue that PEARL tested for provenance data is still roiled in controversy. * Take a look at the ongoing research at the Manasota Keys site in Florida. * The other site Dr. Perrotti references in the discussion on mortuary ponds, the Windover site. Some really cool and unique archaeology comes out of the Southeast! * Online reference collections are valuable for researchers, including students and professionals across many disciplines. Two Dr. Perrotti notes that have been important to her work at PEARL include the Global Pollen Project, and important references for non-pollen palynomorphs (otherwise known as particles that appear similar to pollen, but are from different organisms).

    1 giờ 2 phút

  3. 23 THG 6

    Repost - Cool Women Who Dig Book Review

    This episode was originally posted on August 20, 2017. The hosts discuss the wonderful children’s book “Archaeology: Cool Women Who Dig” by Anita Yasuda. It’s a book intended for children ages 9 through 12 and focuses on three dynamic women who are working in archaeology around the world. Check it out!

  4. 13 THG 5

    Water Infrastructure, Cemeteries, and Poorhouses of New York with April Beisaw

    Join Chelsi, Emily, and Kirsten as we have a returning guest, Dr. April Biesaw, PhD of Vassar College discuss some long-term projects. Dr. Biesaw shares how the long-forgotten have meaning, and can teach us to think about the “Greater Good”, what that really means, and the impact of social programs off “poorhouses” on the poor, both living and dead. We discuss how these projects reflect current events, between the push for large infrastructure projects, and caring for the vulnerable. Show Notes * Dr. Beisaw’s book on the New York City water project * Further reading: * Beisaw, April M., William P. Tatum III, Ginny Buechele, Brian G. McAdoo (2021) Mapping a Poorhouse and Pauper Cemetery as Community Engaged Memory Work. International Journal of Historical Archaeology. DOI 10.1007/s10761-021-00617-4 * Beisaw, April M. (2017) “Ruined by the Thirst for Urban Prosperity: Contemporary Archaeology of City Water Systems.” Contemporary Archaeology and the City: Creativity, Ruination, and Political Action, edited by Laura McAtackney and Krysta Ryzewski. Oxford Press. pp. 132-148.   * Beisaw, April M. (2016) “Water for the City, Ruins for the Country: Archaeology of New York City’s Watershed.” International Journal of Historical Archaeology 20(3):614-626. Portland, Oregon watershed The Tennessee Valley Authority, and its history (written by the agency). You can volunteer as a citizen scientist and assist with archival research on the families affected by the TVA project. If you wish to do your own poking around the NYC website, https://www.nyc.gov/site/dep/environment/about-the-watershed.page

    1 giờ 6 phút

  5. 11 THG 4

    Navigating Conferences (Released 2016)

    Conference season is here.  Enjoy this episode that’s all about the art of conferencing, which was originally recorded way back in 2016.  It was our third episode for the Women in Archaeology Podcast!  And, being one of our earliest episodes, the audio quality is a little all over the place.  Chelsi Slotten, Kristen Bastis, and Kirsten Lopez discuss the ways to navigate conferences, from all the networking to presenting.  Not too much has changed at conferences since 2016, except for more masks and hand sanitizer.

  6. 17 THG 2

    'Sins of Shovel' Review With Author Rachel Morgan

    On this episode, Emily Long, Chelsi Slotten, and Kirsten Lopez are joined by Rachel Morgan, author of the fantastic book ‘Sins of the Shovel: Looting, Murder, and the Evolution of American Archaeology.’ We asked Rachel all about her motivations for writing about the history of how American archaeology came to be, along with highlighting a host of unique looters, archaeologists, and reporters along the way. This book is great for non-archaeologists and archaeologists alike! (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Links Rachel Morgan’s Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adventures_in_archaeology/ Purchase Sins of the Shovel: https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/S/bo207945591.html Listen to Sins of the Shovel on Audible: https://www.audible.com/pd/Sins-of-the-Shovel-Audiobook/B0CSM2TNFS Give a Hoot don’t loot episode: https://womeninarchaeology.com/2023/08/30/give-a-hoot-dont-loot-types-of-looting-and-recent-examples/

  7. 30 THG 1

    Top Finds, In the News, Favorites, and What's New in 2024

    On this episode, Emily and Kirsten discuss some of their new favorite podcasts and books, finds and archaeology news in 2023, and the recent changes to the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA). Links Top 10 Discoveries of 2023: https://www.archaeology.org/issues/536-2401/features/11935-top-10-discoveries-of-2023?fbclid=IwAR2unu6JF83QNTN0ZvSVqHLNwGtujFfrxpI_RwArwrPhbyJd2jXC2dnEJJA Tribes in Maine spent decades getting ancestral remains. Harvard resisted them at nearly every turn: https://www.mainepublic.org/nation/2023-12-04/tribes-in-maine-spent-decades-getting-ancestral-remains-harvard-resisted-them-at-nearly-every-turn?fbclid=IwAR01G-FElm60yalpUoIjpOFQ2gsANVsE3jQqQHwtTMTaWr-gFwnxwFJ0B70 More than 100 Gaza heritage sites have been damaged or destroyed by Israeli attacks: https://www.npr.org/2023/12/03/1216200754/gaza-heritage-sites-destroyed-israel?fbclid=IwAR12kHR8V2wfmmp-_OEz9KBNSK6bUYL_M48k6aSnUrrx8cX02NDmYxUcYPo Amateur archaeologists uncover a mysterious ancient Roman artifact in England: https://www.npr.org/2024/01/24/1226575715/archaeologists-roman-empire-dodecahedron-england?fbclid=IwAR1lehxR6tAdpXT5wWlt-Hq9WrCZf_FXAHqfafUMhwabt4sUBZjIzlEfobg Museums to close exhibits featuring Native American artifacts, as new federal regulations take effect: https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2024/01/26/us/museums-to-close-exhibits-featuring-native-american-artifacts-as-new-federal-regulations-take-effect/index.html?fbclid=IwAR0L-hURnlbpGUDPcrJrift59WcCvcxZ4Yqc38Zys9Lu2TqU5J1dqBjModk SAA Sends Letter to Netflix Concerning “Ancient Apocalypse” Series: https://saa.org/quick-nav/saa-media-room/saa-news/2022/12/01/saa-sends-letter-to-netflix-concerning-ancient-apocalypse-series The Archaeology Channel: https://www.archaeologychannel.org/ Home War Crimes: Destruction of Archaeology as a War Crime Archaeology and the Alt Right *Music by Tristen Elliot

  8. 02/12/2023

    What's In Your Pack (Released 2016)

    Wondering what field gear to ask for the upcoming holidays? Wondering what to get the archaeologist in your life? Give a listen to this released episode where the hosts talk about what they typically pack for fieldwork, their essential field gear, How to “Go” in the field, what to do about Flo, and basic first-aid training. This episode originally posted on August 21, 2016. The host is Emily Long with Kirsten Lopez and Deidra Black. Related Episodes and Blogs The Art of CRM Field-Tech-ing Part 1, Fill in the Holes! The Art of CRM Field Tech-ing, pt 2: What To Wear. The PERIOD Episode – Repost Archaeology Gifts Guide

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Giới Thiệu

Join our hosts Chelsi Slotten, Emily Long, Kirsten Lopez, and a rotating panel of guests as they discuss archaeological topics ranging from career planning to subfields, women's issues to what to take on a dig. We cover all topics as they relate to archaeology and women, and invite you to join the conversation.

Thông Tin

  • Nhà sáng tạo
    Women In Archaeology
  • Năm hoạt động
    2018 - 2024
  • Tập
    81
  • Xếp hạng
    Sạch
  • Bản quyền
    © Women in Archaeology Podcast
  • Trang web chương trình
    Women In Archaeology

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