An Archaeology of Marijuana
How did cannabis—a plant humans have been using for more than 10,000 years—become so vilified in the U.S.?
Archaeology
-
-
Ancient Humans Used Fire to Make Stone Tools
A new study, borrowing techniques from artificial intelligence research, suggests hominins in the eastern Mediterranean used heat from fire in manufacturing flint blades. -
An Archaeology of Redress and Restorative Justice
In this webinar, panelists discuss how they blend archaeology and heritage work with principles of redress and restorative justice.
-
A Mammoth Find Near Mexico City
Scientists have identified the largest ever assemblage of mammoth bones.
-
From the Margins to the Mainstream: Black and Indigenous Futures in Archaeology
Inspired by recent Black Lives Matter protests, a new webinar series explores how contemporary activism and social justice are transforming the discipline of archaeology.
-
Imagining the Neanderthal’s World
In Kindred, an archaeologist urges readers to rethink a long-maligned member of humanity’s family tree.