The COVID‐19 pandemic offered humanity a portal through which we could break with the
past and imagine our world anew. This article reviews how over the course of 2020, a series …

Since the 1980s, activist archaeologists have used quantitative studies of journal authorship
to show that the demographics of archaeological knowledge production are homogeneous …

Field schools are essential for undergraduate students pursuing careers in archaeology, but
they are expensive and, consequently, inaccessible to many. Although there have been …

Osteological data, such as biological sex, constitute a base for research in
paleodemography and palaeopathology, as well as for understanding past socio-cultural …

Success in academic archaeology is strongly influenced by the publication of peer-reviewed
articles. Despite the importance of such articles, minimal research has explicitly examined …

This article quantifies the rate at which women archaeologists are present and retained in
university departments. Drawing on publicly available data, we examine gender …

Postmodernity has a distinctly pre‐apocalyptic feel to it, and this feeling has seeped into
archaeology. A review of the scholarship from 2019 attests that archaeologists are having to …

Most forensic anthropologists and the populations they study are WEIRD—that is, Western,
educated, industrialized, rich, and democratic. In their interventions into the WEIRD, Clancy …

In the midst of ardent calls for decolonizing and building a more anti-racist archaeology,
whiteness has gone largely unacknowledged in the history of disciplinary thought and …

In this article, I use three theories from disability studies—compulsory able-bodiedness,
coming out and masquerading, and crip time—to examine stories of non-apparent disability …