Society for American Archaeology
Society for American Archaeology
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Making an Individual Submission to the 2025 SAA Annual Meeting
The SAA is accepting submissions for its 90th Annual Meeting, April 23 - 27, 2025, in Denver, Colorado! The SAA has a new submissions system for 2025 and to help session organizers and participants we have developed a series of videos to guide participants through the process:
• Making an Individual Submission to the SAA 2025 Annual Meeting
• Submitting a Symposium
• Inviting Session Participants and Accepting a Session Invitation
• Withdrawing from a Session
Additional tips and insights can also be found in “Presenting at the SAA Annual Meeting: Best Practices for Abstracts” by Sissel Schroeder and Megan Binkley, can be found in the May 2022 issue of the SAA Archaeological Record.
มุมมอง: 221

วีดีโอ

Submitting a Symposium to the SAA 2025 Annual Meeting
มุมมอง 994 หลายเดือนก่อน
The SAA is accepting submissions for its 90th Annual Meeting, April 23 - 27, 2025, in Denver, Colorado! The SAA has a new submissions system for 2025 and to help session organizers and participants we have developed a series of videos to guide participants through the process: • Making an Individual Submission to the SAA 2025 Annual Meeting • Submitting a Symposium • Inviting Session Participan...
Inviting Session Participants and Accepting a Session Invitation for the 2025 SAA Annual Meeting
มุมมอง 784 หลายเดือนก่อน
The SAA is accepting submissions for its 90th Annual Meeting, April 23 - 27, 2025, in Denver, Colorado! The SAA has a new submissions system for 2025 and to help session organizers and participants we have developed a series of videos to guide participants through the process: • Making an Individual Submission to the SAA 2025 Annual Meeting • Submitting a Symposium • Inviting Session Participan...
Withdrawing from a Session from the 2025 SAA Annual Meeting
มุมมอง 214 หลายเดือนก่อน
The SAA is accepting submissions for its 90th Annual Meeting, April 23 - 27, 2025, in Denver, Colorado! The SAA has a new submissions system for 2025 and to help session organizers and participants we have developed a series of videos to guide participants through the process: • Making an Individual Submission to the SAA 2025 Annual Meeting • Submitting a Symposium • Inviting Session Participan...
Archiving the Archaeologists: Polly Schaafsma
มุมมอง 2396 หลายเดือนก่อน
Polly Schaafsma, Research Associate, Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, Museum of New Mexico, Sante Fe, NM SAA's "Archiving the Archaeologists" series is an oral history project designed to capture personal insights and recollections of archaeologists near retirement or already retired. Archaeologists interviewed in the series reflect on their careers, how and why they became archaeologists, an...
American Perceptions of Archaeology (2023)
มุมมอง 642ปีที่แล้ว
This video describes the key findings and methodology of the 2023 Ipsos poll conducted on behalf of the Society for American Archaeology, in partnership with the Society for Historical Archaeology, Archaeological Institute of America, National Park Service, Bureau of Land Management, and Peabody Institute of Archaeology. Find the full report and infographics on the SAA website: www.saa.org/educ...
Heritage Values Interest Group (HVIG)
มุมมอง 70ปีที่แล้ว
HVIG will be meeting in person on Thursday in Portland, but you can also join them via Zoom. Find our what HVIG has to offer.
SAA president Dan Sandweiss Previews the SAA 88th Annual Meeting in Portland
มุมมอง 197ปีที่แล้ว
SAA president Dan Sandweiss discusses what to expect at the upcoming SAA 88th Annual Meeting. We hope to see you there!
SAA Bioarchaeology Interest Group (BIG)
มุมมอง 89ปีที่แล้ว
Interested in the SAA Bioarchaeology Interest Group (BIG)? Find out from interest group co-chairs Sara Juengst and Matt Velasco the benefits of being involved with BIG, including a mentoring event at the SAA 88th Annual Meeting in Portland. They hope to see you there!
SAA Lithic Technology and Analysis Interest Group
มุมมอง 69ปีที่แล้ว
The new SAA Lithic Technology and Analysis Interest Group will be meeting in person for the first time in Portland and is open to all interested SAA members. Find out about the events it has scheduled for the SAA 88th Annual Meeting. They hope to see you there!
SAA Zooarchaeology Interest Group (ZIG)
มุมมอง 127ปีที่แล้ว
The SAA Zooarchaeology Interest Group has been growing! Co-chair Gillian Wong details its expanded offerings and how ZIG will be involved in the SAA88th Annual Meeting. They hope to see you there!
SAA's Archiving the Archaeologists: Lynne Goldstein
มุมมอง 3122 ปีที่แล้ว
Lynne Goldstein, Professor of Anthropology, Michigan State University SAA's "Archiving the Archaeologists" series is an oral history project designed to capture personal insights and recollections of archaeologists near retirement or already retired. Archaeologists interviewed in the series reflect on their careers, how and why they became archaeologists, and their contributions to the discipli...
Remarks by US Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland
มุมมอง 2962 ปีที่แล้ว
US Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland received the 2022 SAA Public Service Award. In her recorded remarks at the recent 87th Annual Meeting in Chicago, she praised SAA members for their enduring commitment to “preserving our full history.”
Chicago's 1893 World's Columbian Exposition and Grant Park
มุมมอง 5222 ปีที่แล้ว
Rebecca S. Graff, PhD, RPA Associate Professor of Anthropology Lake Forest College The current Art Institute building was built as the World's Congress Auxiliary Building to host meetings of the 1893 Fair. It was used for the 1893 World’s Parliament of Religions. When the Fair ended on October 31 that year, the Art Institute moved in. Events like international world's fairs leave a lasting lega...
Archaeobotany: Ancient Plants for the Past and the Future
มุมมอง 9622 ปีที่แล้ว
Paul E. Minnis Professor Emeritus University of Oklahoma Humans affect and are affected by the landscapes around them, and they change those environments over time. Archaeologists who study the connections between people and plants in the past are called archaeobotanists or paleoethnobotanists. They find plant remains like burned seeds or wood and pollen grains that can help us better understan...
Africa to Chicago
มุมมอง 1912 ปีที่แล้ว
Africa to Chicago
Beginnings of Private Business from Ancient Trade
มุมมอง 1432 ปีที่แล้ว
Beginnings of Private Business from Ancient Trade
Community-Based Access and Care at the Field Museum
มุมมอง 2042 ปีที่แล้ว
Community-Based Access and Care at the Field Museum
SAA 87th Annual Meeting Audio/Visual How To
มุมมอง 712 ปีที่แล้ว
SAA 87th Annual Meeting Audio/Visual How To
Understanding Monumentality through Art with Project Archaeology
มุมมอง 1112 ปีที่แล้ว
Understanding Monumentality through Art with Project Archaeology
Organizing a Session for the SAA Annual Meeting
มุมมอง 3003 ปีที่แล้ว
Organizing a Session for the SAA Annual Meeting
SAA 2021 Annual Awards Presentation
มุมมอง 2.6K3 ปีที่แล้ว
SAA 2021 Annual Awards Presentation
2021 Online Archaeology Week Q&A
มุมมอง 2153 ปีที่แล้ว
2021 Online Archaeology Week Q&A
"We, Native Americans, Reclaim the Land Known as Alcatraz Island"
มุมมอง 3343 ปีที่แล้ว
"We, Native Americans, Reclaim the Land Known as Alcatraz Island"
The Veterans Curation Program: Engaging California's Past for the Future
มุมมอง 1743 ปีที่แล้ว
The Veterans Curation Program: Engaging California's Past for the Future
Gold Rush Pompeii: The Archaeology of Downtown San Francisco’s Buried Ships and Gold Rush Waterfront
มุมมอง 6503 ปีที่แล้ว
Gold Rush Pompeii: The Archaeology of Downtown San Francisco’s Buried Ships and Gold Rush Waterfront
Land Owns Us
มุมมอง 2603 ปีที่แล้ว
Land Owns Us
Was Frederick Douglass an Archaeologist?
มุมมอง 983 ปีที่แล้ว
Was Frederick Douglass an Archaeologist?
From Caveman to Cousin: The Neanderthal Image and Science Communication
มุมมอง 7163 ปีที่แล้ว
From Caveman to Cousin: The Neanderthal Image and Science Communication
Beer Making in Ancient China
มุมมอง 2573 ปีที่แล้ว
Beer Making in Ancient China

ความคิดเห็น

  • @felipereyes503
    @felipereyes503 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thanks for sharing such a great interview. Her story is fascinating and she describes so well her learning and growing process in archaeology, that I'm sure my EFL students are going to love her!

  • @adventuresinwanderland4786
    @adventuresinwanderland4786 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Absolutely fascinating! We are currently staying in the Club Quarters Hotel on top of the General Harrison. I love that they have an outline of the ship designed into the footpath

  • @andrewcross8244
    @andrewcross8244 ปีที่แล้ว

    This has nothing to do with anything whatsoever. these were hippie idiots who squatted on federal property.

  • @Tim_OSK
    @Tim_OSK ปีที่แล้ว

    Thank you for sharing this presentation!

  • @seoulman2743
    @seoulman2743 ปีที่แล้ว

    close minded tools.

  • @saadqazi4968
    @saadqazi4968 ปีที่แล้ว

    I kindly suggest that you reconsider your approach towards suppressing Graham. Your recent open letter seems to showcase certain insecurities, as if you were seeking refuge behind the voices of indigenous communities. In contrast, Graham has demonstrated a propensity for empowering these communities, whereas your own self-centeredd propaganda appears to solely serve your own interests. It is my belief that society is becoming increasingly enlightened and that your misguided efforts may lead to negative outcomes, including potential shame and professional setbacks.

  • @notanemoprog
    @notanemoprog ปีที่แล้ว

    Bulldoze woke insurrectionists

  • @MomKimHub
    @MomKimHub ปีที่แล้ว

    Hey knock it off with Graham Hancock.

  • @sparky7915
    @sparky7915 ปีที่แล้ว

    UFO's are real. We have people who can talk to the dead. Recently physicists have discovered that wormholes or portals in space can exist. Quantum biology explains how things like photosynthesis work. The world we live in is far more complex and bewildering than we can understand - especially archeologists.

  • @albertvaldez214
    @albertvaldez214 ปีที่แล้ว

    I just started reading an article stating that the Society for American Archaeology is demanding Netflix reclassify Graham Hancock docuseries as fiction. The more archeologists push back against Mr Hancock, the more people like me will distrust you. I'm not saying he's 100% right. But I believe he should not be dismissed either. If archeologists are 100% certain that he's wrong, prove him wrong. Unless you're afraid he'll be proven right.

    • @sparky7915
      @sparky7915 ปีที่แล้ว

      Edgar Cayce was a renowned clairvoyant. He could lie down and put himself into a trance. In this state he first began to diagnose people's physical ailments whether they were in the room or far away. Later he gave readings on different subjects. He stated that he was Asule while living in Atlantis. He left Atlantis to go to Egypt just before an asteroid crashed into earth and destroyed Atlantis. Some others went to Mexico and South America. In Egypt he was Ra-Ta the high priest and helped build the pyramids. I don't think the Egyptians at that time had the expertise to build the great pyramid of Giza. It is an incredibly complex structure. Edgar Cayce Arizona channel: www.youtube.com/@edgarcaycearizona67 Erich von Daniken also supports the idea that extraterrestrials had visited earth a long time ago. In his many videos he presents evidence that archeologists can not explain. What if extraterrestrials did visit earth? What if they had a spaceship that could descend to earth. How would the ordinary person describe such a thing? What would they think this being was? A God? The book of Ezekiel describes such an event. In those times they did not have words for spaceship or rocket engine etc. They used familiar words to describe things. For example, a comet streaking through the sky at night could be described as fiery snake. Most people could not write so they could only tell others about it. Hence, it became folklore and or myth. So, some being landing on earth and doing things that are beyond their understanding could be seen as being all powerful and godlike. The being comes from "heaven" and does amazing things and goes back to "heaven". They also teach people new things too. Would ordinary people look at them as all powerful Gods and worship them? Of course, some one wrote this down in old language Hebrew. When it was being translated into another language somebody translated all powerful being ( something like that ) as being God. This is how things get mixed up. This idea is explored in a book called the Naked Bible Erich von Daniken & Mauro Biglino: According to the Bible & New Interpretations Link: th-cam.com/video/QxtErzzp_CU/w-d-xo.html I think there is overwhelming evidence of extraterrestrials coming to earth. UFO's are real. They are extraordinary. Edgar Cayce spoke of extra dimensions. Physicists have discovered that things like wormholes or openings can exist. I believe that the world we live in is far more complex than we can imagine. This is especially true for archeologists.

  • @Ed-527
    @Ed-527 ปีที่แล้ว

    So you asked Netflix to change something of Graham Hancock? Like we're only supposed to accept your account of life on this planet? Now we have a bunch of woke archaeologist? From now on if I see anything from you I'm going to pin letters asking for it to be listed as fiction or sci-fi and a bunch of woke losers.

  • @rosemaryl11
    @rosemaryl11 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    How many people should be invited to present in a session?

  • @SamtheIrishexan
    @SamtheIrishexan 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I have found an area near my house that was clearly a chert tool manufacturing area. I will have to come up and show you my finds and research! I think its clovis or possibly preclovis as some of the tools found do not match any known tool making techniques I can find.

  • @TheJoshTolleyChannel
    @TheJoshTolleyChannel 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Fascinating. Are there any books you could suggest that discuss ancient trade? I find the topic of trade for profit doesn't really get much attention until Adam Smith and we all know it existed thousands of year before he came on to the scene.

  • @nathanandmelaniethomas9662
    @nathanandmelaniethomas9662 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    What a fantastic interview and wonderful perspective of Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act. I'm glad the SAA conducted this interview and thank you Lynne for your contributions and service to the historic preservation community.

  • @alittleofeverything4190
    @alittleofeverything4190 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    The problem is with scientific journalists who, often without having the appropriate background, take a scientific paper and warp it into an article with artist renditions. These journalists are often politically biased and sensationalize things that aren't true about a scientific paper or take a small snippets out of context and mess things up, often missing the point of what the scientist was doing in the first place. They often rarely interview the scientists of a particular research article, and rarely put it in context of the broader environment of the current research in that field. Thank you for putting your own ideas out to the public directly. I wish that more scientists would speak out about the misinterpretation of their research and depictions of it to the public.

  • @franklludwig
    @franklludwig 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    It keeps baffling me that, with all the evidence we have today, nobody reaches the (in my opinion inevitable) conclusion that modern humans are the direct result of Neanderthal assimilation, and that all the achievements of modern humans are thanks to our Neanderthal legacy. I wrote about this at franklludwig.com/neanderthal-assimilation-created-modern-humans.html Abstract: 'Homo sapiens were quite unremarkable until they met the highly sophisticated Neanderthals. Assimilating the Neanderthal led to the Upper Palaeolithic Revolution since it caused a drastic increase in Homo sapiens’ brain size and consequently brought about their rapid evolution by combining the creativity, resourcefulness and inquisitive spirit of Neanderthals with the ambition and networking skills of Homo sapiens, thereby creating modern humans.'

  • @togodamnus
    @togodamnus 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    -- Chimpanzees are 96% 'identical' to extent Hominins, and Neandertalensis (extinct Hominin) were clearly dissimilar from to H sapiens in many remarkable ways in terms of morphology and apparent behaviors and niches. Much of the most interesting aspects are skipped over and omitted from the discussion and topic in favor of a narrative explaining that archaic now extinct forms of Hominins were 'okay', and not peculiar or remarkable in anyways significant or noteworthy. I find that perspective unpersuasive, lacking objectivity and boring and evasive of the remarkable differences and distinctions. Aside from large brains H neandertalensis is no more similar to H sapiens morphologically than was the much earlier H ergaster (Turkana/Nariokotome fossils KNM-WT 15000) or H erectus hominins that also used fire, fashioned impressive tools, used ochre, made scratch marks on shells, performed first aid triage and elder care and concealed dead bodies etc etc. There is too much conjectural narrative and interpretive explanation expressed as a declarative culmination of the ongoing research efforts. Its a problematic issue in that 'the science' isnt settled the consensus unanimous in terms of interpretations or forensic evidence. More discussion and deeper considerations are pending and the 'Neanderthal story line' continue to sway back and forth between the original depictions of 'volatile man ape' and the 'just an old cossack'. I still favor the Marcellin Boule, Arnoud Hurel and Zdenek Burian. H neandertalensis did indeed carry themselves with a differing pelvic gate and posture in keeping with their distinctive head/neck, pelvis and ribcage and long bones. Even the thumbs and shoulders were distinct and different from any populations living on Earth. The false dichotomy: A refutation of the Neandertal indistinguishability claim Journal of Anthropological Sciences (follow link to peruse authors and paper) www.researchgate.net/publication/284729873_The_false_dichotomy_A_refutation_of_the_Neandertal_indistinguishability_claim

  • @renugadevikesavan4991
    @renugadevikesavan4991 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Very useful topics 👏

  • @prensaporlaverdad1702
    @prensaporlaverdad1702 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Let’s convince UNESCO. Jordan has another monument. It will be as important as Petra or even more. There are interesting ruins and reliefs on the Black Desert, dated 8,500 years old. They can only be seen from planes, drones, satellites and helicopters. Archaeologists don't exactly know nowadays what they represent. These ruins really represent embryos of several species in different stages of development and will be able to shed light on the origin of the human being and our planet. When it will be officially confirmed by biologists, this discovery will be a delight for the eyes, shed light to the origin of humanity. Activate the subtitles in English: th-cam.com/video/rikVfTbX2Mo/w-d-xo.html It contains the documentation with the Jordanian authorities about this scientific and archaeological discovery

  • @VoodooRanger84
    @VoodooRanger84 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    I wish I would have gone to college. I love archeology and anthropology. Thank you for the videos about Prehistoric Texas.

    • @akasureshofficial
      @akasureshofficial 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      Bro I can too tell you a lot about ancient human civilization😃 So, see, you've to understand the facts that, truth is mostly underestimated & remains covered with carrying lot of mysteries within it, but when it comes infront of everyone then it explodes so, some of the discoveries & truth is going to be reavealed here. At ancient times, vedas used to be recited and transferred to the upcoming generation by speaking, that type of capabilities the early humans used to possess & some people don't know about the science behind it, they actually don't even know there have been lot of research in these stuffs & recently scientists from Havard university have recreated a dry cell battery as described in 6000 years old book named 'YantraSarvashwa' where there's explanation of full detailed information how to develop it & make it work in 6000 years old ancient vedic manuscript written by Agastya he've written several mechanisms for various machineries all about how does it made, how does it works and so on. Similarly, also it was found that battery recreated by following those steps produced enough energy to lift a 50 KG person off the ground, lot of things have been uncovered not only this there's detailed information about astrophysics & aeronautics in an 6200 years old book named "Vimanikashastra" where there is explanation of more than 40 kinds of aircrafts that can travel deep in space, in that book there's full details of it's mechanism, steps to be followed by pilot, the type dressing pilot have to wear & food, structure of those airships each & every part is described there in detail, scientists from Nasa have almost 60,000 ancient vedic manuscripts in which they're researching in depth for gaining much information as possible, In addition there's information in our ancient books detailing the distance of earth & sun with other planets respectively. there's also explanation of our Milkyway Galaxy named as "Aakash Ganga" all these informations were known to us thousands of years before Galileo, Newton and other fellow scientists. Plus, there have been very very ancient discoveries of human civilization in India these are the discoveries : www.google.com.np/amp/s/www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/science/early-humans-lived-in-northern-india-80000-years-ago/article30924041.ece/amp/ www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-14668-4 (Full detailed research article) www.google.com.np/amp/s/m.hindustantimes.com/v/s/m.hindustantimes.com/india-news/mp-50-000-year-old-archaeological-remains-discovered-in-narmada-valley/story-z7nQYgxard3jP0DzS4fLJN_amp.html%3famp_js_v=0.1&usqp=mq331AQFKAGwASA%253D#ampf= There have been found megalithic structure of bridge connecting the southernmost part of the India, Rameshwaram & northernpart of the Sri-Lanka which is found to be manmade & after it's carbon dating it was found that it's 900,000+ years old(REFERENCE: www.industrytap.com/nasa-images-find-1-7-million-year-old-man-made-bridge/17310) & this historical account is depicted in Ramayana which is our glorious history. In addition, there are people round the globe still have been supporting some of the misconceptions in the theory of evolution of humans. So, have just a look in it researchers and several anthropologists are unlocking each mystery every year one after theory. as there have been found exact modern day human skeletons, it's fossils and lot more which dates back to 300,000 to 400,000 years old, this is not only case, in Philippines too there hace been discovered 700,000 years old decently butchered rhinoceros skeletons using some metal & stone tills and it has been proven as used by homo sapiens of that period, those metal & stone tools were also found there. Here's the article of 700,000 years old information that tells about the stone tools that was made by early modern humans of that time: www.google.com/amp/s/phys.org/news/2018-05-early-humans-philippines-years.amp arstechnica.com/science/2017/06/300000-year-old-early-homo-sapiens-sparks-debate-over-evolution/ www.nytimes.com/1977/06/22/archives/cave-in-northern-greece-is-yielding-evidence-of-early-human-life.html Some videos regarding these topics: th-cam.com/video/J8Ajsxob_uA/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/y8RPqEJgHIg/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/hY6TEunuwOA/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/KSacfco_C6I/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/MpYCX9A2pZY/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/dTCnQfSmOxI/w-d-xo.html Additionally, there are lots of communties/cults of Yogis in himalayas which have the history of more than 15,000 years back including Gorakhnath Peeth, Kaulantak peeth & many more. Now, about those people lived in ancient Iran & Iraq worshipping demons/asuras they are actually those people quoted as Rakshyasas in ancient scriptures, basically they used to worship shiva instead of other deties, shivalingas are also found there now not a big deal they actually gone there from here. Similarly, it is also found ancient hindu temples in China, Idol of Lord Vishnu in Russia* Have a look in these: www.mysteryofindia.com/2014/11/vishnu-idol-found-in-russia.html www.google.com/amp/s/globalhinduism.wordpress.com/2012/01/20/ancient-idol-of-lord-vishnu-found-during-excavation-in-an-old-village-in-russias-volga-region/amp/

    • @SamtheIrishexan
      @SamtheIrishexan 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      I do too, but college is a waste of money with the advent of the internet IMO. Just read and join stuff like this association and you can go along.

  • @michaelsmith6265
    @michaelsmith6265 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Too bad the ceremony had to be done this way. It is really a bad break for the awardees who normally get to be recognized in person and receive the applause and support of their colleagues. Congratulations to all of the award-winners! Maybe they can be identified with a special ribbon on their nametag next year, and we will know to congratulate them, maybe even buy them a beer! (can the SAA give people free drinks? I think these 2020 awardees deserve something special at the 2021 meeting.)

  • @LukaZarkovic98
    @LukaZarkovic98 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    I study archaeology in Croatia, so is there a way I can make an account or acces the publications?

  • @jalinton6291865
    @jalinton6291865 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hola Amilcar Vargas. Muy interesante estas recomendaciones que ofreces para las experiencias fuera de nuestros paises. Me gustó mucho tu presentación.

  • @RogerSteinbrinkh2oBrother
    @RogerSteinbrinkh2oBrother 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    I went on a tour of many of these sites with Dr. Dean through the Crow Canyon Archeological Center. It was an incredible experience. Thank you Dr. Dean for stimulating in me a lifelong interest in Anasazi culture, and archeology in general.