Equity and Knowledge Production in Archaeology
My dissertation research focused on the manifestations of sexism, racism, and heteronormativity in the discipline of archaeology. Using quantitative and qualitative sociological methods, I explored the experiences of women archaeologists, archaeologists of color, and queer archaeologists in their work, and the ways that the identities and experiences of archaeologists affect the knowledge that they produce about the human past.
My book, Identity, Oppression, and Diversity in Archaeology: Career Arcs, which expands on the dissertation to include examinations of classism and ableism, is under contract and under review for publication in the Routledge Archaeology of Gender and Sexuality Series.
My book, Identity, Oppression, and Diversity in Archaeology: Career Arcs, which expands on the dissertation to include examinations of classism and ableism, is under contract and under review for publication in the Routledge Archaeology of Gender and Sexuality Series.
