NBAP
NBAP
We strive to present the story of New Brunswick archaeology in a way that is accessible to the interested public. Every fortnight or so we bring you a new episode that is either us talking shop or interviewing an expert.
We strive to present the story of New Brunswick archaeology in a way that is accessible to the interested public, and to approach the subject with the same excitement we had when we first started learning about it. Every fortnight or so we bring you a new episode that is either us talking shop or interviewing an expert.
NEW
BRUNSWICK
ARCHAEOLOGY
PODCAST
NEW
BRUNSWICK
ARCHAEOLOGY
PODCAST
We strive to present the story of New Brunswick archaeology in a way that is accessible to the interested public. Every fortnight or so we bring you a new episode that is either us talking shop or interviewing an expert.
We strive to present the story of New Brunswick archaeology in a way that is accessible to the interested public, and to approach the subject with the same excitement we had when we first started learning about it. Every fortnight or so we bring you a new episode that is either us talking shop or interviewing an expert.
NEW
BRUNSWICK
ARCHAEOLOGY
PODCAST
NEW
BRUNSWICK
ARCHAEOLOGY
PODCAST
NBAP
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“Digging deeper”
New Brunswick’s archaeology, every bit as captivating.
The New Brunswick Archaeology Podcast focuses on research from what is now New Brunswick, an area which lies within the unceded and unsurrendered traditional territories of the Wabanaki people, who co-developed treaties with the British Crown in 1725 - 1726 (Treaties of Peace and Friendship) that recognize Indigenous title to those lands. If you want to learn more about these lands, visit: native-land.ca.
The New Brunswick Archaeology Podcast focuses on research from what is now New Brunswick, an area which lies within the unceded and unsurrendered traditional territories of the Wabanaki people, who co-developed treaties with the British Crown in 1725 - 1726 (Treaties of Peace and Friendship) that recognize Indigenous title to those lands. If you want to learn more about these lands, visit: native-land.ca.
Ken Holyoke
Ken is an assistant professor in the Department of Geography and the Environment at the University of Lethbridge, where he also heads the program in CRM. His field research is centred on New Brunswick, and emphasizes lithic technology and sources. You can find a link to his faculty page and bibliography here.
Ken is an assistant professor in the Department of Geography and the Environment at the University of Lethbridge, where he also heads the program in CRM. His field research is centred on New Brunswick, and emphasizes lithic technology and sources. You can find a link to his faculty page and bibliography here.
Gabe
Hrynick
Gabe is an associate professor of anthropology at the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton. His major research program is the coastal archaeology of Maine and the Maritimes. He's especially interested in hunter-gatherer complexity and domestic space. You can find a link to his faculty page and bibliography here.
Gabe is an associate professor of anthropology at the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton. His major research program is the coastal archaeology of Maine and the Maritimes. He's especially interested in hunter-gatherer complexity and domestic space. You can find a link to his faculty page and bibliography here.
Guest Starts !
Gabe & ken with Dr. Nathaniel Kithchel
We are joined frequently by guest stars on the New Brunswick Archaeology podcast. They're too numerous to list here, but check out the show notes to find information about them.
We are joined frequently by guest stars on the New Brunswick Archaeology podcast. They're too numerous to list here, but check out the show notes to find information about them.
Emanuel Akel
Emanuel Akel is the producer for the New Brunswick Archaeology Podcast. He is an undergraduate student in the University of Lethbridge. He is pursuing a career in sound engineering, and music production. His favourite activities are working out, beat making, and podcasting. He strives to be the best that he can be, and to make sure his work is the best possible quality. He is always looking for new audio projects. His podcast, Noize & Freeze Files, can be accessed here.
Emanuel Akel is the producer for the New Brunswick Archaeology Podcast. He is an undergraduate student in the University of Lethbridge. He is pursuing a career in sound engineering, and music production. His favourite activities are working out, beat making, and podcasting. He strives to be the best that he can be, and to make sure his work is the best possible quality. He is always looking for new audio projects. His podcast, Noize & Freeze Files, can be accessed here.
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