In this episode, we are joined by Tracy Lovingood; an Archeological Technician right here at SEAC.

Tracy began her tenure as an archeologist at the University of Central Florida. Where she earned her Bachelor's degree. From there, she went on to the University of South Florida to earn a Master's degree in Applied Anthropology. Now she works at SEAC as a member of our Compliance division.

Throughout her time as an archeologist, Tracy has had the opportunity to conduct fieldwork in some amazing places. Including the site of a Minorcan settlement in St. Augustine, Florida. As well as the US Virgin Islands in the Caribbean. She has also been to several national parks in the southeastern US since she started at SEAC.

Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has conducted archeology in places that haven't been discussed on the podcast yet.

To see the video of our conversation, head over to SEAC's YouTube channel!

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In this episode, we are joined by Hannah Fromknecht; former SEAC Archeological Technician and graduate student at the University of Aberdeen in Scotland.

Hannah began her tenure as an archeologist at Florida State University. Where she earned two Bachelor's degrees; one in Anthropology and the other in Psychology. It was during her studies when she began volunteering at SEAC. Eventually, she became an intern and later earned a position as one of our Archeological Technicians.

Throughout her time as an archeologist, Hannah has had the opportunity to conduct fieldwork in some amazing places. One of which is Poland, where she worked at an atypical cemetery excavation. She has also worked at some great sites in the southeastern US. Now she resides in Scotland, where she is working towards a Master's degree in Osteoarcheology at the University of Aberdeen.

Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has conducted archeology both here at SEAC and abroad.

To see the video of our conversation, head over to SEAC's YouTube channel!

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In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Bill Schindler; Associate Professor of Anthropology and Archeology at Washington College and the Founder and Director of the Eastern Shore Food Lab.

Dr. Schindler received both his Master's degree and Ph.D. at Temple University. With much of his studies being centered around primitive technologies and various aspects of prehistoric food acquisition, storage, and consumption. He believes that gaining a better understanding of prehistoric life could help us address some of the issues that we face today. And that the lessons learned can be implemented into the diets of modern humans.

His studies have taken him all around the world to interact with different cultures and learn about their traditional foodways. He’s also been featured as a host for National Geographic’s television series The Great Human Race. Now, he seeks to take what he’s learned and share it with his students at Washington College. As well as with others through in-person workshops and virtual on-demand courses as a part of his brand, Eat Like A Human.

Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has a particular specialty that hasn't been featured yet on the podcast.

To see the video of our conversation, head over to SEAC's YouTube channel!

Connect with Dr. Schindler

www.eatlikeahuman.com
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Also, check out the organization EXARC that Dr. Schindler mentioned in the episode!

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In this episode, we are joined by Michaela Mauriello; Archeologist at AECOM and the Co-host of the I Dig It Podcast.

Michaela began her tenure as an archeologist at California State University, Long Beach. Where she earned a Bachelor's degree in Visual Anthropology. From there she moved abroad to England to study for her Master's degree in Digital Archaeology at the University of York. After her time in the UK, she moved back to California and is now working as part of AECOM.

Throughout her time as an archeologist, Michaela has had the opportunity to conduct fieldwork in some amazing places. One of which is Bulgaria, where she conducted her field school. Now she shares her experiences with the world as the Co-host of the I Dig It podcast. Along with her co-host, and last month's guest, Alyssa Loyless.

Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from another archeology podcaster who has done fieldwork in a part of the world that hasn't been discussed yet.

To see the video of our conversation, head over to SEAC's YouTube channel!

Connect with Michaela

I Dig It Podcast

www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/idigit

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Twitter

Discord

Personal

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Twitch

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In this episode, we are joined by Alyssa Loyless; Archeologist, Ph.D. Student, and the Co-host of the I Dig It Podcast.

Alyssa began her tenure as an archeologist at Dartmouth College. Where she earned a Bachelor's degree in Anthropology. From there she moved abroad to England to study for her Master's degree in Digital Archaeology at the University of York. After her time in the UK, she moved to California and is now pursuing a Ph.D. at Stanford University.

Throughout her time as an archeologist, Alyssa has had the opportunity to conduct fieldwork in some amazing places. One of which is Cambodia to study human-environment relationships and remote sensing applications as part of the Koh Ker Archaeological Project. Now she shares her experiences with the world as the Co-host of the I Dig It podcast. Along with her co-host, and next month's guest, Michaela Mauriello.

Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from a student who has studied archeology in a part of the world that hasn't been discussed on the podcast yet.

To see the video of our conversation, head over to SEAC's YouTube channel!

Connect with Alyssa

I Dig It Podcast

www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/idigit

Instagram

Twitter

Discord

Personal

Instagram

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Koh Ker Archaeological Project

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In this episode, we are joined by Linn Marie Krogsrud; Norweigien Archeologist and Viking specialist.

Linn began her tenure as an archeologist at the University of Oslo in Norway. Where she earned a Bachelor's degree in Archeology. During this time, she also did some fieldwork in Ireland and studied the Viking Age. She then went on to continue studying at the University of Oslo to earn her Master's degree.

Throughout her career, Linn has had the opportunity to conduct archaeology in some amazing places; Including Scandanavia, Ireland, and Germany. Now she's doing some great work along with Buskerud Bygningsvernsenter in Viken county in Norway. Where she's helping carpenters restore buildings using traditional building methods. She's also a part of the Archaeologists Engage network, along with previous guest on the podcast, Emily Wapshott.

Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has conducted archeology in a part of the world that has not been discussed yet on the podcast.

To see the video of our conversation, head over to SEAC's YouTube channel!

Connect with Linn

Buskerud Bygningsvernsenter

www.buskerudbygningsvern.no

Instagram

The upcoming carpentry exhibition!

Archaeologists Engage

www.archaeologists-engage.org

Instagram

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In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Karen Bellinger; Anthropologist, Archeologist, Story Teller, and the host of the Working Over Time podcast.

Dr. Bellinger began her tenure as an archeologist at Yale University. Where she earned a Bachelor's Degree in English Literature and focused heavily on history. From there she went on to earn both an MA and Ph.D. in Anthropology at New York University. She also completed a post-doctoral fellowship in Geography at the Queen Mary University of London.

Throughout her career, Dr. Bellinger has had the opportunity to conduct fieldwork in some amazing places. Including the three cities that make up America's Historic Triangle: Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown. As well as various sites within the Atacama Desert in Chile. Now she's based in the UK and shares her experience and insight through the Working Over Time podcast.

Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has conducted archeology in places that have not been discussed yet on the podcast.

To see the video of our conversation, head over to SEAC's YouTube channel!

Connect with Dr. Bellinger

www.thetimescribe.com

Instagram

Twitter

Pinterest

Also, tune in to her podcast, Working Over Time!:

Apple Podcasts

Spotify

Instagram

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 We would love to get your feedback! Email

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In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Ann Raab; Professor at Metropolitan Community College-Longview in Missouri.

Dr. Raab began her tenure as an archeologist at California State University, Northridge. Where she earned her MA in Anthropology. From there she went on to the University of Kansas to earn her PhD in Anthropology, with an emphasis in Archeology.

Along the way, Dr. Raab has had the opportunity to conduct fieldwork at a variety of different places in the US, and in Mexico. Though much of her work has been done in the Midwest; specializing in the Missouri/Kansas Border War and General Order Number 11. Now she teaches archeology as part of Longview Community College's Anthropology Department.

Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who operates in a region that has not been discussed yet on the podcast.

Connect with Dr. Raab

Facebook

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In this episode, we are joined by Ed Jakaitis; Cultural Resources Program Manager at Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky.

Ed began his tenure as an archeologist while attending community college in the Chicago area. It was then when he had his first introduction to archeology. From there he went on to Northern Illinois University to pursue the discipline even further and make it his chosen profession.

Along the way, Ed has had the opportunity to conduct fieldwork at a variety of different places around the world. Including Belize to work at a late classic Mayan site, and to Sicily to work at a Hellenistic site. Now he works at the very expansion Mammoth Cave National Park.

Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who operates in one of our great national parks.

Learn more about Mammoth Cave

www.nps.gov/maca/

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In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Kent Lightfoot; Professor of Archeology at the University of California, Berkeley.

Dr. Lightfoot has a long tenure in archeology. One that begins at Stanford University, where he earned a BA in Anthropology. From there he went on to Arizona State University to earn both his MA and PhD in Anthropology. Following his own educational endeavors, he returned to California, and now teaches at UC Berkeley's Department of Anthropology.

Along the way, Dr. Lightfoot has had the opportunity to conduct archeological fieldwork in a variety of places. Including; New England, the American Southwest, and along the Pacific Coast of North America. With many of his studies over the past decade being focused on shell mounds of the greater San Francisco Bay area, the Russian colony of Fort Ross, historic Spanish missions in northern California, and landscape management practices employed by complex hunter-hunters in central California.

Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has conducted archeology in places that haven't been discussed on the podcast yet.

 We would love to get your feedback! Email

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