Lindsay Amundsen-Meyer
Biographic Data
| ID | 5590800 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lindsay Amundsen-Meyer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lindsay |
| FAMILY NAME | Amundsen-Meyer |
| SIGNATURE | AMUNDSEN-MEYER L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Calgary |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-1349-9053 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Locating story in place: The intersection of cultural landscapes and archaeology on the Northwestern Plains
Archaeology in North America occurs in a settler-colonial context, wherein a significant discrepancy exists between Western and Indigenous concepts of cultural heritage. Through examination of the Blackfoot cultural landscape, with its embedded places and stories, alongside the archaeological record of the Northwestern Plains, we attempt to address this gap between archaeology as historically practiced and the descendant community’s experience. U…
Contemporary Cultural Resource Management in Canada: Labor Market Dynamics and Challenges
Cultural resource management (CRM) archaeology is a multimillion-dollar industry in Canada and the lead employer for archaeology graduates. Yet, the growth of and the challenges facing the Canadian CRM industry remain poorly documented. We therefore designed and distributed a job satisfaction and labor market survey to Canadian CRM practitioners with the goal of understanding how industry professionals feel about their positions and the health of…
Exploring Black History of the Western Canadian Prairies: Community-Engaged Archaeology at the John Ware Homestead (EePo-29)
Set in stone: Re-examining stone feature distribution and form on the Northwestern Plains
Recently, Reeves and Kennedy [(2017) Stone Feature Types as Observed at Ceremonial Site Complexes on the Lower Red Deer and the Forks of the Red Deer and South Saskatchewan Rivers with Ethnohistorical Discussion. Saskatchewan Archaeological Society, Saskatoon] identified a series of what they argue are unique stone feature types in the Forks area, near the village of Empress in southeastern Alberta. These researchers assert that, to their knowled…
Creating a spatial dialogue: A'kee Piskun and attachment to place on the Northwestern Plains
Cross-culturally, hunter-gatherer groups rely on a storied knowledge in which named places serve as mnemonic pegs of the history and oral traditions of the group and repositories of ecological and sociological knowledge. The named places influenced the choices of human groups in the past and leaves a distinct pattern of remains in the archaeological record. A'kee Piskun, or Women's Jump, is an important, named place described in Blackfoot mytholo…
Creating a spatial dialogue: A'kee Piskun and attachment to place on the Northwestern Plains
Cross-culturally, hunter-gatherer groups rely on a storied knowledge in which named places serve as mnemonic pegs of the history and oral traditions of the group and repositories of ecological and sociological knowledge. The named places influenced the choices of human groups in the past and leaves a distinct pattern of remains in the archaeological record. A'kee Piskun, or Women's Jump, is an important, named place described in Blackfoot mytholo…
Creating a spatial dialogue: A'kee Piskun and attachment to place on the Northwestern Plains
Cross-culturally, hunter-gatherer groups rely on a storied knowledge in which named places serve as mnemonic pegs of the history and oral traditions of the group and repositories of ecological and sociological knowledge. The named places influenced the choices of human groups in the past and leaves a distinct pattern of remains in the archaeological record. A'kee Piskun, or Women's Jump, is an important, named place described in Blackfoot mytholo…
Set in stone: Re-examining stone feature distribution and form on the Northwestern Plains
Recently, Reeves and Kennedy [(2017) Stone Feature Types as Observed at Ceremonial Site Complexes on the Lower Red Deer and the Forks of the Red Deer and South Saskatchewan Rivers with Ethnohistorical Discussion. Saskatchewan Archaeological Society, Saskatoon] identified a series of what they argue are unique stone feature types in the Forks area, near the village of Empress in southeastern Alberta. These researchers assert that, to their knowled…
Contemporary Cultural Resource Management in Canada: Labor Market Dynamics and Challenges
Cultural resource management (CRM) archaeology is a multimillion-dollar industry in Canada and the lead employer for archaeology graduates. Yet, the growth of and the challenges facing the Canadian CRM industry remain poorly documented. We therefore designed and distributed a job satisfaction and labor market survey to Canadian CRM practitioners with the goal of understanding how industry professionals feel about their positions and the health of…
Exploring Black History of the Western Canadian Prairies: Community-Engaged Archaeology at the John Ware Homestead (EePo-29)
Locating story in place: The intersection of cultural landscapes and archaeology on the Northwestern Plains
Archaeology in North America occurs in a settler-colonial context, wherein a significant discrepancy exists between Western and Indigenous concepts of cultural heritage. Through examination of the Blackfoot cultural landscape, with its embedded places and stories, alongside the archaeological record of the Northwestern Plains, we attempt to address this gap between archaeology as historically practiced and the descendant community’s experience. U…
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (3 works) · Archaeological record (2 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (2 works) · Anthropology (1 works)