Community Archaeology Interview

This summer I was interviewed by Nukk-Freeman & Cerra for their bi-annual bulletin. We discussed the importance of community archaeology as a way forward from the non-inclusive, heavily Western, and problematic past in which the field began. Community-based archaeology emphasizes inclusivity, collaboration, and the goals of all stakeholders in archaeological projects around the world.

See the full interview attached to see my thoughts and experience with community archaeology within the Malawi Ancient Lifeways and Peoples Project (MALAPP) run by Yale University's, Dr. Jessica Thompson.