Stacey Camp
Biographic Data
| ID | 266134 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stacey Camp |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stacey |
| FAMILY NAME | Camp |
| SIGNATURE | CAMP S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Michigan State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2216-0913 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 67 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Introduction: Health, Well-Being, and Ability in Archaeology
Reflections on Archaeological Research on a Pandemic Amid a Pandemic
What follows is a conversation between Robert (Bob) Muckle (RM) and Stacey L. Camp (SC) about the implications of undertaking archaeological research on a pandemic amid a pandemic. Bob Muckle is th
Collecting and Curating Covid-19 Heritage: Challenges of Conservation and Management
The COVID-19 pandemic raises questions about curation, collecting, and the ethics of documenting a traumatic event as it occurs in real time. Such concerns became clear as the co-authors embarked on a multi-sited study of the pandemic’s impact on four communities in two different countries. Defining an ‘artefact’ or what is archaeological, for instance, became a complicated exercise; do chalk artworks on the sidewalk, painted rocks lining a neigh…
Collecting, Conserving, Preserving: Making Sense of Covid-19
This special issue of Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites considers how heritage practitioners and archaeologists modified and adapted their work to the crisis of the COVID-19 pande
Reflections on Writing about Health and Well-Being during the Covid-19 Pandemic
Private Struggles in Public Spaces: Documenting Covid-19 Material Culture and Landscapes
The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted nearly every facet of our world, including some of the most fundamental forms of human behavior and our conception of the social. Everyday activities now pose a risk to individuals and to society as a whole. This radical shift in how we live has produced a wide array of material responses across the globe. This photo essay seeks to open up dialogue and ask questions about the numerous forms of COVID-19 material…
The Future of Japanese Diaspora Archaeology in the United States
Building constituencies through evidence-based outreach: Findings from an archaeological STEM camp for International Baccalaureate high school students in the USA
A recent Society for American Archaeology poll of Americans over the age of 18 revealed that while 93% of Americans believe that the 'work archaeologists do is important,' only half of Americans are willing to support an increase in federal funding for archaeological research. This article considers how archaeologists might work towards building archaeological constituencies to increase future voter support of archaeology. We argue that one metho…
Commentary: Excavating the Intimate
Vision and ocular health at a World War II internment camp
Archaeological and archival data from a World War II internment camp where a predominantly Japanese American population was incarcerated offers a glimpse into the United States government's compliance with the Geneva Prisoners of War Convention of 1929. The Geneva Convention outlines the basic necessities afforded to prisoners of war and non-citizens, such as access to leisure activities; alcohol; dental and ophthalmological care; and medical fac…
Landscapes of Japanese American Internment
Consumption in World War II Japanese American Incarceration Camps
Introduction to Historical and Archaeological Perspectives on Gender Transformations: From Private to Public
From Nuisance to Nostalgia: The Historical Archaeology of Nature Tourism in Southern California, 1890–1940
Materializing Inequality: The Archaeology of Tourism Laborers in Turn-of-the-Century Los Angeles
Consuming Citizenship? The Archaeology of Mexican Immigrant Ambivalence in Early Twentieth-Century Los Angeles
Cultivating Sustainability through Anthropology: University of Idaho's Campus Trash Project
sustainability, archaeology, archeological method, anthropology of trash, education
Teaching with trash: Archaeological Insights on University Waste Management
The archaeological study of modern trash on an American university campus can yield valuable insight into how both human and environmental processes contribute to the accumulation and distribution of litter. The Campus Trash Project, run by the University of Idaho, utilizes archaeological methodologies to evaluate the effectiveness of university waste management policies designed to curtail litter on campus. As this case study illustrates, the di…
One Size Does Not Fit All: Size and Scale in the Archaeological Interpretation of ?Child-Related? Artifacts
Landscapes of Japanese American Internment
Vision and ocular health at a World War II internment camp
Archaeological and archival data from a World War II internment camp where a predominantly Japanese American population was incarcerated offers a glimpse into the United States government's compliance with the Geneva Prisoners of War Convention of 1929. The Geneva Convention outlines the basic necessities afforded to prisoners of war and non-citizens, such as access to leisure activities; alcohol; dental and ophthalmological care; and medical fac…
Consuming Citizenship? The Archaeology of Mexican Immigrant Ambivalence in Early Twentieth-Century Los Angeles
Materializing Inequality: The Archaeology of Tourism Laborers in Turn-of-the-Century Los Angeles
Private Struggles in Public Spaces: Documenting Covid-19 Material Culture and Landscapes
The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted nearly every facet of our world, including some of the most fundamental forms of human behavior and our conception of the social. Everyday activities now pose a risk to individuals and to society as a whole. This radical shift in how we live has produced a wide array of material responses across the globe. This photo essay seeks to open up dialogue and ask questions about the numerous forms of COVID-19 material…
The Future of Japanese Diaspora Archaeology in the United States
Building constituencies through evidence-based outreach: Findings from an archaeological STEM camp for International Baccalaureate high school students in the USA
A recent Society for American Archaeology poll of Americans over the age of 18 revealed that while 93% of Americans believe that the 'work archaeologists do is important,' only half of Americans are willing to support an increase in federal funding for archaeological research. This article considers how archaeologists might work towards building archaeological constituencies to increase future voter support of archaeology. We argue that one metho…
Commentary: Excavating the Intimate
From Nuisance to Nostalgia: The Historical Archaeology of Nature Tourism in Southern California, 1890–1940
Teaching with trash: Archaeological Insights on University Waste Management
The archaeological study of modern trash on an American university campus can yield valuable insight into how both human and environmental processes contribute to the accumulation and distribution of litter. The Campus Trash Project, run by the University of Idaho, utilizes archaeological methodologies to evaluate the effectiveness of university waste management policies designed to curtail litter on campus. As this case study illustrates, the di…
Reflections on Writing about Health and Well-Being during the Covid-19 Pandemic
One Size Does Not Fit All: Size and Scale in the Archaeological Interpretation of ?Child-Related? Artifacts
Teaching with trash: Archaeological Insights on University Waste Management
The archaeological study of modern trash on an American university campus can yield valuable insight into how both human and environmental processes contribute to the accumulation and distribution of litter. The Campus Trash Project, run by the University of Idaho, utilizes archaeological methodologies to evaluate the effectiveness of university waste management policies designed to curtail litter on campus. As this case study illustrates, the di…
Materializing Inequality: The Archaeology of Tourism Laborers in Turn-of-the-Century Los Angeles
Consuming Citizenship? The Archaeology of Mexican Immigrant Ambivalence in Early Twentieth-Century Los Angeles
Cultivating Sustainability through Anthropology: University of Idaho's Campus Trash Project
sustainability, archaeology, archeological method, anthropology of trash, education
Introduction to Historical and Archaeological Perspectives on Gender Transformations: From Private to Public
From Nuisance to Nostalgia: The Historical Archaeology of Nature Tourism in Southern California, 1890–1940
Consumption in World War II Japanese American Incarceration Camps
Landscapes of Japanese American Internment
Commentary: Excavating the Intimate
Vision and ocular health at a World War II internment camp
Archaeological and archival data from a World War II internment camp where a predominantly Japanese American population was incarcerated offers a glimpse into the United States government's compliance with the Geneva Prisoners of War Convention of 1929. The Geneva Convention outlines the basic necessities afforded to prisoners of war and non-citizens, such as access to leisure activities; alcohol; dental and ophthalmological care; and medical fac…
Building constituencies through evidence-based outreach: Findings from an archaeological STEM camp for International Baccalaureate high school students in the USA
A recent Society for American Archaeology poll of Americans over the age of 18 revealed that while 93% of Americans believe that the 'work archaeologists do is important,' only half of Americans are willing to support an increase in federal funding for archaeological research. This article considers how archaeologists might work towards building archaeological constituencies to increase future voter support of archaeology. We argue that one metho…
The Future of Japanese Diaspora Archaeology in the United States
Private Struggles in Public Spaces: Documenting Covid-19 Material Culture and Landscapes
The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted nearly every facet of our world, including some of the most fundamental forms of human behavior and our conception of the social. Everyday activities now pose a risk to individuals and to society as a whole. This radical shift in how we live has produced a wide array of material responses across the globe. This photo essay seeks to open up dialogue and ask questions about the numerous forms of COVID-19 material…
Reflections on Archaeological Research on a Pandemic Amid a Pandemic
What follows is a conversation between Robert (Bob) Muckle (RM) and Stacey L. Camp (SC) about the implications of undertaking archaeological research on a pandemic amid a pandemic. Bob Muckle is th
Collecting and Curating Covid-19 Heritage: Challenges of Conservation and Management
The COVID-19 pandemic raises questions about curation, collecting, and the ethics of documenting a traumatic event as it occurs in real time. Such concerns became clear as the co-authors embarked on a multi-sited study of the pandemic’s impact on four communities in two different countries. Defining an ‘artefact’ or what is archaeological, for instance, became a complicated exercise; do chalk artworks on the sidewalk, painted rocks lining a neigh…
Collecting, Conserving, Preserving: Making Sense of Covid-19
This special issue of Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites considers how heritage practitioners and archaeologists modified and adapted their work to the crisis of the COVID-19 pande
Reflections on Writing about Health and Well-Being during the Covid-19 Pandemic
Introduction: Health, Well-Being, and Ability in Archaeology
History (16 works) · Archaeology (13 works) · Sociology (12 works) · History (11 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Geography (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (5 works)