Jun Sunseri
Biographic Data
| ID | 323240 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jun Sunseri |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jun |
| FAMILY NAME | Sunseri |
| SIGNATURE | SUNSERI J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Berkeley |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0892-8538 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Navigating the AI Revolution in the Era of Community-Accountable Archaeological Praxis
This article explores how generative artificial intelligence (AI), particularly Large Language Models (LLMs) such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT, can be mobilized to support collaborative and community-accountable archaeological practice. We situate this exploration within the growing conversation about the use and utility of generative AI in archaeological practice and a discussion about the capabilities of LLMs. Through three case studies—Picuris Pueblo’s…
Equine-Mounted Mobility Over Challenging Mountainous Terrain: Implications for Least Cost Path Studies in Archaeological GIS
Least cost path studies in archaeological GIS continue to rely on cost-functions based on pedestrian mobility, overlooking archaeological and historic contexts in which animal-aided mobilities were important. Equine-mounted mobility was important for 18th-century Genizaro communities in the extreme northern limits of colonial New Mexico, who protected and built new alliances across the Spanish frontier. This history and heritage, as memorialized …
Hěde oḱo hedem ḱaw ya-paǐ-to něs: This day this land/place/time we talk
Catastrophic fire behavior in the Sierra Nevada range is increasing in tandem with worsening forest conditions related to non-Native approaches to fire ecology and climate change. Among the myriad negative human and community effects linked to thistrend, lesser understood are the relationships between differing forest management strategies and impacts to Ancestral Places or 'Esak 'Tima (Maidu and Nisenan for “places to learn”) which are living lo…
Archaeology and Social Justice in Native America - Corrigendum
Archaeology and Social Justice in Native America
Over the past 20 years, collaboration has become an essential aspect of archaeological practice in North America. In paying increased attention to the voices of descendant and local communities, archaeologists have become aware of the persistent injustices these often marginalized groups face. Building on growing calls for a responsive and engaged cultural heritage praxis, this forum article brings together a group of Native and non-Native schola…
Honoring and Embodying the Mandate of Community-Accountable Archaeology: Perspectives from the Indo-Hispano/a Southwest
Geophysical Investigation of Mission San Francisco Solano, Sonoma, California
Site Interiography and Geophysical Scanning: Interpreting the Texture and Form of Archaeological Deposits with Ground-Penetrating Radar
Grazing to Gravy: Faunal Remains and Indications of Genízaro Foodways on the Spanish Colonial Frontier of New Mexico
A Horse-Travel Approach to Landscape Archaeology
Hiding in Plain Sight
This chapter examines the cultural landscape of the short-term buffer fortress at Casitas Viejas within the context of indigenous reinvention on the northern frontier of eighteenth-century New Mexico, where farming communities comprised of both Spanish and Native Americans experienced terrible horseback raids from nomadic groups who carried off food, livestock, and human captives. The chapter shows how the combination of land grants, and what has…
Prelude to the Anthropocene: Two new North American Land Mammal Ages (Nalmas)
Human impacts have left and are leaving distinctive imprints in the geological record. Here we show that in North America, the human-caused changes evident in the mammalian fossil record since c. 14,000 years ago are as pronounced as earlier faunal changes that subdivide Cenozoic epochs into the North American Land Mammal Ages (NALMAs). Accordingly, we define two new North American Land Mammal Ages, the Santarosean and the Saintagustinean, which …
(Re)Constructing la Tierra de la Guerra: An Indo-Hispano Gendered Landscape on the Rito Colorado Frontier of Spanish Colonial New Mexico
Lithic Heat Treatment in the Late Epipalaeolithic of Southern Levant: Critical Review of the Evidence
Archaeology and Social Justice in Native America
Over the past 20 years, collaboration has become an essential aspect of archaeological practice in North America. In paying increased attention to the voices of descendant and local communities, archaeologists have become aware of the persistent injustices these often marginalized groups face. Building on growing calls for a responsive and engaged cultural heritage praxis, this forum article brings together a group of Native and non-Native schola…
Grazing to Gravy: Faunal Remains and Indications of Genízaro Foodways on the Spanish Colonial Frontier of New Mexico
Lithic Heat Treatment in the Late Epipalaeolithic of Southern Levant: Critical Review of the Evidence
Geophysical Investigation of Mission San Francisco Solano, Sonoma, California
Site Interiography and Geophysical Scanning: Interpreting the Texture and Form of Archaeological Deposits with Ground-Penetrating Radar
Prelude to the Anthropocene: Two new North American Land Mammal Ages (Nalmas)
Human impacts have left and are leaving distinctive imprints in the geological record. Here we show that in North America, the human-caused changes evident in the mammalian fossil record since c. 14,000 years ago are as pronounced as earlier faunal changes that subdivide Cenozoic epochs into the North American Land Mammal Ages (NALMAs). Accordingly, we define two new North American Land Mammal Ages, the Santarosean and the Saintagustinean, which …
Honoring and Embodying the Mandate of Community-Accountable Archaeology: Perspectives from the Indo-Hispano/a Southwest
A Horse-Travel Approach to Landscape Archaeology
Archaeology and Social Justice in Native America - Corrigendum
Lithic Heat Treatment in the Late Epipalaeolithic of Southern Levant: Critical Review of the Evidence
(Re)Constructing la Tierra de la Guerra: An Indo-Hispano Gendered Landscape on the Rito Colorado Frontier of Spanish Colonial New Mexico
Hiding in Plain Sight
This chapter examines the cultural landscape of the short-term buffer fortress at Casitas Viejas within the context of indigenous reinvention on the northern frontier of eighteenth-century New Mexico, where farming communities comprised of both Spanish and Native Americans experienced terrible horseback raids from nomadic groups who carried off food, livestock, and human captives. The chapter shows how the combination of land grants, and what has…
Prelude to the Anthropocene: Two new North American Land Mammal Ages (Nalmas)
Human impacts have left and are leaving distinctive imprints in the geological record. Here we show that in North America, the human-caused changes evident in the mammalian fossil record since c. 14,000 years ago are as pronounced as earlier faunal changes that subdivide Cenozoic epochs into the North American Land Mammal Ages (NALMAs). Accordingly, we define two new North American Land Mammal Ages, the Santarosean and the Saintagustinean, which …
A Horse-Travel Approach to Landscape Archaeology
Site Interiography and Geophysical Scanning: Interpreting the Texture and Form of Archaeological Deposits with Ground-Penetrating Radar
Grazing to Gravy: Faunal Remains and Indications of Genízaro Foodways on the Spanish Colonial Frontier of New Mexico
Geophysical Investigation of Mission San Francisco Solano, Sonoma, California
Honoring and Embodying the Mandate of Community-Accountable Archaeology: Perspectives from the Indo-Hispano/a Southwest
Archaeology and Social Justice in Native America - Corrigendum
Archaeology and Social Justice in Native America
Over the past 20 years, collaboration has become an essential aspect of archaeological practice in North America. In paying increased attention to the voices of descendant and local communities, archaeologists have become aware of the persistent injustices these often marginalized groups face. Building on growing calls for a responsive and engaged cultural heritage praxis, this forum article brings together a group of Native and non-Native schola…
Hěde oḱo hedem ḱaw ya-paǐ-to něs: This day this land/place/time we talk
Catastrophic fire behavior in the Sierra Nevada range is increasing in tandem with worsening forest conditions related to non-Native approaches to fire ecology and climate change. Among the myriad negative human and community effects linked to thistrend, lesser understood are the relationships between differing forest management strategies and impacts to Ancestral Places or 'Esak 'Tima (Maidu and Nisenan for “places to learn”) which are living lo…
Navigating the AI Revolution in the Era of Community-Accountable Archaeological Praxis
This article explores how generative artificial intelligence (AI), particularly Large Language Models (LLMs) such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT, can be mobilized to support collaborative and community-accountable archaeological practice. We situate this exploration within the growing conversation about the use and utility of generative AI in archaeological practice and a discussion about the capabilities of LLMs. Through three case studies—Picuris Pueblo’s…
Equine-Mounted Mobility Over Challenging Mountainous Terrain: Implications for Least Cost Path Studies in Archaeological GIS
Least cost path studies in archaeological GIS continue to rely on cost-functions based on pedestrian mobility, overlooking archaeological and historic contexts in which animal-aided mobilities were important. Equine-mounted mobility was important for 18th-century Genizaro communities in the extreme northern limits of colonial New Mexico, who protected and built new alliances across the Spanish frontier. This history and heritage, as memorialized …
Archaeology (8 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 works) · History (6 works) · History (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (5 works) · Colonialism (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (3 works)