Phenomena...Do-Do-Do-Do-Do
The New Brunswick Archaeology Podcast · Gabe Hrynick and Ken Holyoke
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Show Notes
We have a phenomenal show this fortnight: an interview with the phenom of phenomenology himself, David Milley. Join us as David tells us about his work using various forms of imaging and GIS as a helpful counterbalance to phenomenological theories of landscapes. And it’s not just our theoretical comfort zones we’re stepping out of today, it’s our regional ones, too, because much of David’s work concerns the UNESCO World Heritage Site, Poverty Point.
Show Notes:
- David Milley LinkedIn
- https://www.povertypoint.us/
- Cummings, V., A. Jones, and A. Watson. (2002) Divided Places: Phenomenology and Asymmetry in the Monuments of the Black Mountains, Southeast Wales. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 12(1):57–70.
- Davis, D.S. and M.C. Sanger. (2021) Ethical challenges in the practice of remote sensing and geophysical archaeology. Archaeol. Prospect 28:271-278.
- Gillings, M. (2009) Visual Affordance, Landscape, and The Megaliths Of Alderney. Oxford Journal of Archaeology 28(4):335–356.Hamilton, S., Whitehouse, R., Brown, K., Combes, P., Herring, E., & Thomas, M. S. (2006). Phenomenology in practice: towards a methodology for a ‘subjective’ approach. European journal of archaeology, 9(1), 31-71. https://doi.org/10.1177/1461957107077704
- Johnson, M. H. (2012) Phenomenological Approaches in Landscape Archaeology. Annual Review of Anthropology 41(1):269–284.
- Llobera, M. (1996) Exploring the topography of mind: GIS, social space and archaeology. Antiquity 70(269):612–622.Tilley, C. (1994) A phenomenology of landscape: places, paths, and monuments. Berg, Oxford, U.K.
- Wylie, A. (2000). Questions of Evidence, Legitimacy, and the (Dis)Unity of Science. American Antiquity 65(2):227–237.
Hit Pieces
N. Kitchel - “Facing the Forest: Climate Change and Human Adaptation Across the Pleistocene–Holocene Transition in Northern New England and Eastern Canada” https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/20555563.2024.2414630
CTV News: “5,000-year-old human jawbone fragment found on P.E.I.”
https://atlantic.ctvnews.ca/5-000-year-old-human-jawbone-fragment-found-on-p-e-i-1.7115112
B. Newsom, C. Schmitt, and R. Cole-Will, “Third Space Pedagogy in Archaeology: Exploring Climate Change, Partnerships, and Site Stewardship in Wabanaki Homeland, Maine”
http://onlinedigeditions.com/publication/?i=835963&p=44&view=issueViewer
Credits:
Sponsors: APANB, ULeth Faculty of Arts & Science
Producer: Emanuel Akel LinkedIn