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It's #FilmFriday and we're catching up on the most recent episodes of Screens of the Stone Age, where where scientists examine and review movies and television shows about life in the past. To celebrate, we're wearing our favourite new design!
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Carlton and Chris reunite with Drs. Shawn Bubel and Kevin McGeough of the University of Lethbridge to continue their discussion of Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Today, Heather and Andrew discuss the recent “Vanderbilt Report” which said that anthropology needed to be a bit less activist, a bit more approachable to normal humans, and use a bit less jargon. The AAA disagreed, and then Heather and Andrew disagreed with the AAA!
In this episode, Alan speaks with Dr. David Bruner about the connections between cultural beliefs, symbolism, and the interpretation of the archaeological record.
Let’s go old school today and talk creationism! The idea that not only did god make the world, but that it should be taught in biology class alongside evolution! Andre shared his thoughts...
On this month’s episode, Jessica speaks with Pauline Knudsen (Assistant Professor in the Department of Cultural and Social History at the Institute of Culture, Language and History at Ilisimatusarfik- the University of Greenland). (1/5)
... from the eighteenth century who has been viewed as either a murderer or a hero depending on the storyteller and time period. Lastly, Jessica and Pauline discuss an Antiquity article that Pauline co-authored that showed the... (4/5)
It’s time for part 2 of Matilda’s chat with experiential archaeologist Caroline Nicolay on ancient pigments. Listen in on specialisation in the iron age, the link between wall papers and ancient houses in France, and how some supermarket spices changed Caroline’s life forever!
Chris interviews archaeologist and author Todd Braje about his upcoming book, “Mammoths and Empires” from Pegasus Books. We discuss some of the bigger themes in the book and his motivation for writing it.
Ash and Tilly share some of their favourite archaeological spooky stories. First up two tales of spectral figures just getting on with their daily lives—one burning the late-night oil at a historic brewery, and another haunting the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Hadrian’s Wall!
Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in southern Alberta, is the best-known buffalo jump on the Great Plains. Used for nearly 6,000 years the site enabled Blackfoot people to harvest millions of pounds of bison meat, hides, bones, and other resources. (1/4)
Part 1 introduces the history of Head-Smashed-In and buffalo jumps more broadly, explaining how these hunts worked and the immense scale of the operations. (3/4)
October 1st was a watershed moment for CRM and with it came questions as to its future, the role of private equity and the conglomeration of CRM companies.