Lindsey Büster is an archaeologist who studies ritual and domestic life in first millennium B.C. Britain and Europe. She received her Ph.D. on Iron Age roundhouses from the University of Bradford in the U.K. and is currently employed as a lecturer at Canterbury Christ Church University and as a postdoctoral research associate at the University of York. She is a co-author of Darkness Visible: The Sculptor’s Cave, Covesea, From the Bronze Age to the Picts (with Ian Armit) and a co-editor of Between Worlds: Understanding Ritual Cave Use in Later Prehistory (with Eugène Warmenbol and Dimitrij Mlekuž). Her paper “‘Problematic stuff’: Death, Memory, and the Interpretation of Cached Objects” was published in Antiquity. She is currently working on the European Research Council–funded interdisciplinary project COMMIOS, which is exploring Iron Age identity through funerary, stable isotope, osteological, and ancient DNA evidence. Follow her on Twitter @LindseyBuster.