Titlebook: Women in Archaeology; Intersectionalities Sandra L. López Varela Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusiv

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Myriam N. Tarragó, a Woman at the Crossroads of Argentinian Archaeologytions. By?breaking the “glass ceiling,” Tarragó has become an example to women in the discipline due to her relentless multifaceted career and academic performance, although interrupted by several political processes in Argentina.

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Women in US Cultural Resource Management: Stories of Courage, Ingenuity, Perseverance, and Intellecthin the intellectual, legislative, and sociocultural contexts of the past 50+ years. It aims to illustrate women’s experiences looking to create viable and meaningful professional and personal lives, with CRM as the backdrop.

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Digging in Our Grandmother’s Gardens: Black Women Archaeologists in the United States from the 1930swill conclude with a discussion on the continued work African American women based in the U.S. are conducting, from studies?on the lived experiences of enslaved African Diasporic women from the eighteenth-century plantocracies of the Americas to studies examining the interactions between Neandertals

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The History of Teotihuacan Through the Eyes of Women Scholarsactivities. These women have concentrated their research on the early history of the Teotihuacan Valley, investigating its Formative occupation during the 1980s and its later history since the 1990s. Teotihuacan appears before us through their numerous studies, covering household excavations and nei

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Las Mexicanas and their Clay Griddles: Lessons from Ethnoarchaeology for the Fight Against Povertyles?to a male-dominated economy, weakening ties among the family, community, and land.?Therefore, the following pages demonstrate the potential of ethnoarchaeology beyond being a fertile terrain to inquiry about the past. Ethnoarchaeology is well suited to informing economic growth and development p

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The Professionalization of Female Prehistorians in France in the Twentieth Centuryen entered the profession, they investigated themes rarely approached by men and associated with feminine activities, for example, ornaments or skin work. Since 2000, the recruitment of young women in research has intensified, but their presence in higher rank positions is still less numerous than m

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Women as Actors and Objects: The Discovery of ‘Venus’ Figurines in Present-Day Austrian the late 1970s, a “husband and wife” team was instrumental. The Palaeolithic Venus of Galgenberg near Stratzing came to light in 1988 and was found and pieced together by women. The body posture was likened to the famous Viennese dancer Franziska El?ler (1810–1884), which explains the nickname ‘Fa

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Book 2023searchers in archaeology, history of science, gender studies, and feminist theory...Chapter(s) “14” is available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com..