Lisa Hodgetts
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 141109 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lisa Hodgetts |
| PRENOMES | Lisa |
| SOBRENOME | Hodgetts |
| ASSINATURA | HODGETTS L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Western University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7114-0738 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 103 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1996 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
"Confronting Archaeology's "Gray Zones
Drinking culture. What happens in the field. It was just a joke. Don't rock the boat. Archaeology staggers under the weight of its many "gray zones," contexts of disciplinary culture where boundaries, relationships, ethical responsibilities, and expectations of behavior are rendered "blurry." Gray zones rely on an ethos of silence and tacit cooperation rooted in structures of white supremacy, colonialism, heteropatriarchy, and ableism. In the gra…
Escribir en comunidad
As anthropology reckons with its past, present, and future, anthropologists increasingly seek to challenge inequities within the discipline and academia more broadly. Anthropology, regardless of subdiscipline, is a social endeavor. Yet research often remains an isolating (though not necessarily solitary) process, even within research teams and in coauthorship contexts. Here, we focus on peer-reviewed publication as the principal manifestation of …
Writing in community
As anthropology reckons with its past, present, and future, anthropologists increasingly seek to challenge inequities within the discipline and academia more broadly. Anthropology, regardless of subdiscipline, is a social endeavor. Yet research often remains an isolating (though not necessarily solitary) process, even within research teams and in coauthorship contexts. Here, we focus on peer-reviewed publication as the principal manifestation of …
You Help Us Tell our Story
Inuvialuit have always created culture through our/their living and land-based practices. For us, making culture means doing, practicing, and sharing activities and songs and country food, on the land and in town, together with our families and communities. These layers of history are embedded in the landscape of Inuvialuit Nunangat, our homeland, and in the voices of Elders past and present speaking about their knowledges and experiences. In thi…
Vous nous aidez à raconter notre histoire
Les Inuvialuit ont toujours créé leur culture à travers nos/leurs pratiques de vie ancrées dans le territoire. Pour nous, « faire la culture » signifie réaliser, pratiquer et partager des activités, des chants et de la nourriture locale, dans la nature et dans les villages, ensemble avec nos familles et nos communautés. Ces niveaux d'histoire sont inscrits dans le paysage inuvialuit de langue nunangat, notre pays, et dans les voix des Aînés du pa…
At the Heart of the Ikaahuk Archaeology Project
Unsettling Archaeology
In this introduction to the special issue, we examine some of the ways that settler colonialism permeates archaeology in Canada and argue for unsettling approaches to archaeology. Archaeology is a product of and remains a tool for settler colonialism, often oppressing both people of the past and people in the present, especially Indigenous People, Black People, People of Colour, and LGBTQ2S+ community members. We call for unsettling research para…
Priscilla Renouf Remembered
Arctic archaeology lost a great friend when Priscilla Renouf lost her battle with cancer on 4 April 2014. Priscilla devoted her career to understanding past human occupation on Newfoundland's Great Northern Peninsula, particularly at Port au Choix. She furthered our understanding of the Maritime Archaic, Recent Indian, Groswater, and Dorset occupations of the region, and her enthusiasm for the subject inspired many students to follow in her foots…
Minimally Invasive Research Strategies in Huron-Wendat Archaeology
The rapid pace of economic, political, and social change over the past 150 years has framed and reframed archaeological practice in Ontario. Indigenous groups have become increasingly involved in and critical of archaeological research. Indigenous peoples who value archaeological investigation of ancestral sites, but also desire to protect their buried ancestors, have restricted archaeological excavation and the analysis of remains. Over the last…
The Role of Magnetometry in Managing Arctic Archaeological Sites in the Face of Climate Change
Climate change is impacting archaeological sites around the globe, and Arctic sites are among the most vulnerable because the region is experiencing particularly rapid change. In the face of this threat, archaeologists, heritage managers, and northern communities need to develop strategies for documenting and monitoring Arctic sites and prioritizing them for further investigation. Using three case studies from Banks Island in the western Canadian…
Maize provisioning of Ontario Late Woodland turkeys
The Untapped Potential of Magnetic Survey in the Identification of Precontact Archaeological Sites in Wooded Areas
Evaluating the archaeological potential of wooded areas is often difficult because many of the techniques archaeologists commonly use to locate and map archaeological sites elsewhere are less effective in the trees. Ground cover hinders the visual identification of surface artifacts during pedestrian survey, and the tree canopy impedes many of the techniques used to map areas of interest, such as optical theodolites and DGPS. Shovel test pitting,…
The Untapped Potential of Low-Cost Photogrammetry in Community-Based Archaeology
In the last 10 years digital three-dimensional (3D) modelling programs have become inexpensive and user-friendly, affording more opportunities for archaeological research and dissemination. New low-cost programs and web-services utilizing photogrammetry are increasingly being used in archaeological projects, but their potential benefits and challenges have not been fully explored. As a part of our research with the Ikaahuk Archaeology Project we …
Gendered Inuinnait (Copper Inuit) landscapes of Banks Island’s northern interior, Arctic Canada, 17th–20th centuries a.d
Archaeological survey data from the northern interior of Banks Island in Canada’s western Arctic builds upon traditional interpretations of past land use to explore the ways in which this landscape was perceived by different groups. The data confirm earlier archaeological, ethnographic, and oral history work which suggest that the area was occupied primarily in the summer months at two separate times in the past: the Palaeoeskimo period and the I…
The rediscovery of HMS Investigator
HMS Investigator, the British Navy vessel that discovered the North-West Passage in 1850, helped to stake Britain’s claim to Arctic territory. Her crew’s colonial attitudes towards the Indigenous Inuit inhabitants of the region have been perpetuated in archaeological interpretations of the ship’s impact on local Inuit communities and in media coverage of the rediscovery of the ship by archaeologists in 2010, which framed the ship as a symbol of C…
Subsistence Practices of Pioneering Thule-Inuit
This paper examines faunal material from Tiktalik (NkRi-3), an early Thule–Inuit site on the southern coast of Amundsen Gulf, Northwest Territories. This region was the gateway through which Thule–Inuit pioneers entered the Canadian Arctic from Alaska and therefore has the potential to help us understand how they adapted to the challenges of moving into an unknown landscape. Despite recent research, many gaps in our knowledge of the Thule–Inuit o…
Archaeological magnetometry in an Arctic setting
Subsistence diversity in the Younger Stone Age landscape of Varangerfjord, northern Norway
Explorations of Stone Age diversity take another step forward with this study of a group of neighbouring sites in Arctic Norway. While all are situated around a fjord, and only a few kilometres apart, the faunal assemblage shows that some are seal specialists, while others hunt reindeer and others again ambush dolphins. Each was creating its own local environment, hunting territory and landscape, not defended but respected, with intimate connecti…
The Changing Pre-Dorset Landscape of SW Hudson Bay, Canada
The Pre-Dorset peoples were mobile hunter-gatherers who rapidly colonized the eastern Canadian Subarctic around 4000 B.P. (uncalibrated radiocarbon years) and continued to occupy the region until about 2700 B.P. In 2005, the Churchill Archaeological Project undertook excavations at two Pre-Dorset sites in sw Hudson Bay (northern Manitoba, Canada) near the southernmost extent of the Pre-Dorset range. The goal of the fieldwork was to examine the re…
Feast or Famine? Seventeenth-Century English Colonial Diet at Ferryland, Newfoundland
Changing Subsistence Practices at the Dorset Paleoeskimo Site of Phillip's Garden, Newfoundland
A comparison of identified faunal assemblages from the Dorset site of Phillip's Garden indicates that harp seal hunting was the main focus of activity throughout the site's occupation. Despite the highly specialized nature of site use, it appears that reliance on harp seal decreased over time while fish and birds became increasingly important. These changes may reflect longer seasonal occupations at the site in later centuries, and/or a decrease …
Land and sea
Terrestrial mammals are frequently undervalued in interpretations of prehistoric coastal economies where middens are used to examine seasonality and diet. Using case-studies from the Northwest Coast of North America, and from Arctic Norway, a more integrated approach to subsistence and technology is proposed
Hunting Reindeer to Support a Marine Economy. An Example from Arctic Norway
Faunal Evidence from El Zurdo
El Zurdo (CH-159) is a horticultural village located in the Babícora basin of west-central Chihuahua, Mexico, occupied sometime between A.D. 600 and 1400. Among the faunal remains recovered at the site, turkeys, jackrabbits, cottontails and medium-sized artiodactyls (deer and antelope) were the most common species. The preponderance of small animals in the faunal assemblage suggests that the site's inhabitants practiced “garden hunting” as a proc…
Changing Subsistence Practices at the Dorset Paleoeskimo Site of Phillip's Garden, Newfoundland
A comparison of identified faunal assemblages from the Dorset site of Phillip's Garden indicates that harp seal hunting was the main focus of activity throughout the site's occupation. Despite the highly specialized nature of site use, it appears that reliance on harp seal decreased over time while fish and birds became increasingly important. These changes may reflect longer seasonal occupations at the site in later centuries, and/or a decrease …
The Untapped Potential of Low-Cost Photogrammetry in Community-Based Archaeology
In the last 10 years digital three-dimensional (3D) modelling programs have become inexpensive and user-friendly, affording more opportunities for archaeological research and dissemination. New low-cost programs and web-services utilizing photogrammetry are increasingly being used in archaeological projects, but their potential benefits and challenges have not been fully explored. As a part of our research with the Ikaahuk Archaeology Project we …
Unsettling Archaeology
In this introduction to the special issue, we examine some of the ways that settler colonialism permeates archaeology in Canada and argue for unsettling approaches to archaeology. Archaeology is a product of and remains a tool for settler colonialism, often oppressing both people of the past and people in the present, especially Indigenous People, Black People, People of Colour, and LGBTQ2S+ community members. We call for unsettling research para…
Archaeological magnetometry in an Arctic setting
Feast or Famine? Seventeenth-Century English Colonial Diet at Ferryland, Newfoundland
Subsistence diversity in the Younger Stone Age landscape of Varangerfjord, northern Norway
Explorations of Stone Age diversity take another step forward with this study of a group of neighbouring sites in Arctic Norway. While all are situated around a fjord, and only a few kilometres apart, the faunal assemblage shows that some are seal specialists, while others hunt reindeer and others again ambush dolphins. Each was creating its own local environment, hunting territory and landscape, not defended but respected, with intimate connecti…
Minimally Invasive Research Strategies in Huron-Wendat Archaeology
The rapid pace of economic, political, and social change over the past 150 years has framed and reframed archaeological practice in Ontario. Indigenous groups have become increasingly involved in and critical of archaeological research. Indigenous peoples who value archaeological investigation of ancestral sites, but also desire to protect their buried ancestors, have restricted archaeological excavation and the analysis of remains. Over the last…
The Untapped Potential of Magnetic Survey in the Identification of Precontact Archaeological Sites in Wooded Areas
Evaluating the archaeological potential of wooded areas is often difficult because many of the techniques archaeologists commonly use to locate and map archaeological sites elsewhere are less effective in the trees. Ground cover hinders the visual identification of surface artifacts during pedestrian survey, and the tree canopy impedes many of the techniques used to map areas of interest, such as optical theodolites and DGPS. Shovel test pitting,…
Land and sea
Terrestrial mammals are frequently undervalued in interpretations of prehistoric coastal economies where middens are used to examine seasonality and diet. Using case-studies from the Northwest Coast of North America, and from Arctic Norway, a more integrated approach to subsistence and technology is proposed
Faunal Evidence from El Zurdo
El Zurdo (CH-159) is a horticultural village located in the Babícora basin of west-central Chihuahua, Mexico, occupied sometime between A.D. 600 and 1400. Among the faunal remains recovered at the site, turkeys, jackrabbits, cottontails and medium-sized artiodactyls (deer and antelope) were the most common species. The preponderance of small animals in the faunal assemblage suggests that the site's inhabitants practiced “garden hunting” as a proc…
Writing in community
As anthropology reckons with its past, present, and future, anthropologists increasingly seek to challenge inequities within the discipline and academia more broadly. Anthropology, regardless of subdiscipline, is a social endeavor. Yet research often remains an isolating (though not necessarily solitary) process, even within research teams and in coauthorship contexts. Here, we focus on peer-reviewed publication as the principal manifestation of …
The Role of Magnetometry in Managing Arctic Archaeological Sites in the Face of Climate Change
Climate change is impacting archaeological sites around the globe, and Arctic sites are among the most vulnerable because the region is experiencing particularly rapid change. In the face of this threat, archaeologists, heritage managers, and northern communities need to develop strategies for documenting and monitoring Arctic sites and prioritizing them for further investigation. Using three case studies from Banks Island in the western Canadian…
Maize provisioning of Ontario Late Woodland turkeys
Subsistence Practices of Pioneering Thule-Inuit
This paper examines faunal material from Tiktalik (NkRi-3), an early Thule–Inuit site on the southern coast of Amundsen Gulf, Northwest Territories. This region was the gateway through which Thule–Inuit pioneers entered the Canadian Arctic from Alaska and therefore has the potential to help us understand how they adapted to the challenges of moving into an unknown landscape. Despite recent research, many gaps in our knowledge of the Thule–Inuit o…
You Help Us Tell our Story
Inuvialuit have always created culture through our/their living and land-based practices. For us, making culture means doing, practicing, and sharing activities and songs and country food, on the land and in town, together with our families and communities. These layers of history are embedded in the landscape of Inuvialuit Nunangat, our homeland, and in the voices of Elders past and present speaking about their knowledges and experiences. In thi…
The rediscovery of HMS Investigator
HMS Investigator, the British Navy vessel that discovered the North-West Passage in 1850, helped to stake Britain’s claim to Arctic territory. Her crew’s colonial attitudes towards the Indigenous Inuit inhabitants of the region have been perpetuated in archaeological interpretations of the ship’s impact on local Inuit communities and in media coverage of the rediscovery of the ship by archaeologists in 2010, which framed the ship as a symbol of C…
Escribir en comunidad
As anthropology reckons with its past, present, and future, anthropologists increasingly seek to challenge inequities within the discipline and academia more broadly. Anthropology, regardless of subdiscipline, is a social endeavor. Yet research often remains an isolating (though not necessarily solitary) process, even within research teams and in coauthorship contexts. Here, we focus on peer-reviewed publication as the principal manifestation of …
The Changing Pre-Dorset Landscape of SW Hudson Bay, Canada
The Pre-Dorset peoples were mobile hunter-gatherers who rapidly colonized the eastern Canadian Subarctic around 4000 B.P. (uncalibrated radiocarbon years) and continued to occupy the region until about 2700 B.P. In 2005, the Churchill Archaeological Project undertook excavations at two Pre-Dorset sites in sw Hudson Bay (northern Manitoba, Canada) near the southernmost extent of the Pre-Dorset range. The goal of the fieldwork was to examine the re…
Faunal Evidence from El Zurdo
El Zurdo (CH-159) is a horticultural village located in the Babícora basin of west-central Chihuahua, Mexico, occupied sometime between A.D. 600 and 1400. Among the faunal remains recovered at the site, turkeys, jackrabbits, cottontails and medium-sized artiodactyls (deer and antelope) were the most common species. The preponderance of small animals in the faunal assemblage suggests that the site's inhabitants practiced “garden hunting” as a proc…
Hunting Reindeer to Support a Marine Economy. An Example from Arctic Norway
Land and sea
Terrestrial mammals are frequently undervalued in interpretations of prehistoric coastal economies where middens are used to examine seasonality and diet. Using case-studies from the Northwest Coast of North America, and from Arctic Norway, a more integrated approach to subsistence and technology is proposed
Changing Subsistence Practices at the Dorset Paleoeskimo Site of Phillip's Garden, Newfoundland
A comparison of identified faunal assemblages from the Dorset site of Phillip's Garden indicates that harp seal hunting was the main focus of activity throughout the site's occupation. Despite the highly specialized nature of site use, it appears that reliance on harp seal decreased over time while fish and birds became increasingly important. These changes may reflect longer seasonal occupations at the site in later centuries, and/or a decrease …
Feast or Famine? Seventeenth-Century English Colonial Diet at Ferryland, Newfoundland
The Changing Pre-Dorset Landscape of SW Hudson Bay, Canada
The Pre-Dorset peoples were mobile hunter-gatherers who rapidly colonized the eastern Canadian Subarctic around 4000 B.P. (uncalibrated radiocarbon years) and continued to occupy the region until about 2700 B.P. In 2005, the Churchill Archaeological Project undertook excavations at two Pre-Dorset sites in sw Hudson Bay (northern Manitoba, Canada) near the southernmost extent of the Pre-Dorset range. The goal of the fieldwork was to examine the re…
Subsistence diversity in the Younger Stone Age landscape of Varangerfjord, northern Norway
Explorations of Stone Age diversity take another step forward with this study of a group of neighbouring sites in Arctic Norway. While all are situated around a fjord, and only a few kilometres apart, the faunal assemblage shows that some are seal specialists, while others hunt reindeer and others again ambush dolphins. Each was creating its own local environment, hunting territory and landscape, not defended but respected, with intimate connecti…
Archaeological magnetometry in an Arctic setting
Gendered Inuinnait (Copper Inuit) landscapes of Banks Island’s northern interior, Arctic Canada, 17th–20th centuries a.d
Archaeological survey data from the northern interior of Banks Island in Canada’s western Arctic builds upon traditional interpretations of past land use to explore the ways in which this landscape was perceived by different groups. The data confirm earlier archaeological, ethnographic, and oral history work which suggest that the area was occupied primarily in the summer months at two separate times in the past: the Palaeoeskimo period and the I…
The rediscovery of HMS Investigator
HMS Investigator, the British Navy vessel that discovered the North-West Passage in 1850, helped to stake Britain’s claim to Arctic territory. Her crew’s colonial attitudes towards the Indigenous Inuit inhabitants of the region have been perpetuated in archaeological interpretations of the ship’s impact on local Inuit communities and in media coverage of the rediscovery of the ship by archaeologists in 2010, which framed the ship as a symbol of C…
Subsistence Practices of Pioneering Thule-Inuit
This paper examines faunal material from Tiktalik (NkRi-3), an early Thule–Inuit site on the southern coast of Amundsen Gulf, Northwest Territories. This region was the gateway through which Thule–Inuit pioneers entered the Canadian Arctic from Alaska and therefore has the potential to help us understand how they adapted to the challenges of moving into an unknown landscape. Despite recent research, many gaps in our knowledge of the Thule–Inuit o…
Maize provisioning of Ontario Late Woodland turkeys
The Untapped Potential of Magnetic Survey in the Identification of Precontact Archaeological Sites in Wooded Areas
Evaluating the archaeological potential of wooded areas is often difficult because many of the techniques archaeologists commonly use to locate and map archaeological sites elsewhere are less effective in the trees. Ground cover hinders the visual identification of surface artifacts during pedestrian survey, and the tree canopy impedes many of the techniques used to map areas of interest, such as optical theodolites and DGPS. Shovel test pitting,…
The Untapped Potential of Low-Cost Photogrammetry in Community-Based Archaeology
In the last 10 years digital three-dimensional (3D) modelling programs have become inexpensive and user-friendly, affording more opportunities for archaeological research and dissemination. New low-cost programs and web-services utilizing photogrammetry are increasingly being used in archaeological projects, but their potential benefits and challenges have not been fully explored. As a part of our research with the Ikaahuk Archaeology Project we …
Priscilla Renouf Remembered
Arctic archaeology lost a great friend when Priscilla Renouf lost her battle with cancer on 4 April 2014. Priscilla devoted her career to understanding past human occupation on Newfoundland's Great Northern Peninsula, particularly at Port au Choix. She furthered our understanding of the Maritime Archaic, Recent Indian, Groswater, and Dorset occupations of the region, and her enthusiasm for the subject inspired many students to follow in her foots…
Minimally Invasive Research Strategies in Huron-Wendat Archaeology
The rapid pace of economic, political, and social change over the past 150 years has framed and reframed archaeological practice in Ontario. Indigenous groups have become increasingly involved in and critical of archaeological research. Indigenous peoples who value archaeological investigation of ancestral sites, but also desire to protect their buried ancestors, have restricted archaeological excavation and the analysis of remains. Over the last…
The Role of Magnetometry in Managing Arctic Archaeological Sites in the Face of Climate Change
Climate change is impacting archaeological sites around the globe, and Arctic sites are among the most vulnerable because the region is experiencing particularly rapid change. In the face of this threat, archaeologists, heritage managers, and northern communities need to develop strategies for documenting and monitoring Arctic sites and prioritizing them for further investigation. Using three case studies from Banks Island in the western Canadian…
At the Heart of the Ikaahuk Archaeology Project
Unsettling Archaeology
In this introduction to the special issue, we examine some of the ways that settler colonialism permeates archaeology in Canada and argue for unsettling approaches to archaeology. Archaeology is a product of and remains a tool for settler colonialism, often oppressing both people of the past and people in the present, especially Indigenous People, Black People, People of Colour, and LGBTQ2S+ community members. We call for unsettling research para…
You Help Us Tell our Story
Inuvialuit have always created culture through our/their living and land-based practices. For us, making culture means doing, practicing, and sharing activities and songs and country food, on the land and in town, together with our families and communities. These layers of history are embedded in the landscape of Inuvialuit Nunangat, our homeland, and in the voices of Elders past and present speaking about their knowledges and experiences. In thi…
Vous nous aidez à raconter notre histoire
Les Inuvialuit ont toujours créé leur culture à travers nos/leurs pratiques de vie ancrées dans le territoire. Pour nous, « faire la culture » signifie réaliser, pratiquer et partager des activités, des chants et de la nourriture locale, dans la nature et dans les villages, ensemble avec nos familles et nos communautés. Ces niveaux d'histoire sont inscrits dans le paysage inuvialuit de langue nunangat, notre pays, et dans les voix des Aînés du pa…
"Confronting Archaeology's "Gray Zones
Drinking culture. What happens in the field. It was just a joke. Don't rock the boat. Archaeology staggers under the weight of its many "gray zones," contexts of disciplinary culture where boundaries, relationships, ethical responsibilities, and expectations of behavior are rendered "blurry." Gray zones rely on an ethos of silence and tacit cooperation rooted in structures of white supremacy, colonialism, heteropatriarchy, and ableism. In the gra…
Escribir en comunidad
As anthropology reckons with its past, present, and future, anthropologists increasingly seek to challenge inequities within the discipline and academia more broadly. Anthropology, regardless of subdiscipline, is a social endeavor. Yet research often remains an isolating (though not necessarily solitary) process, even within research teams and in coauthorship contexts. Here, we focus on peer-reviewed publication as the principal manifestation of …
Writing in community
As anthropology reckons with its past, present, and future, anthropologists increasingly seek to challenge inequities within the discipline and academia more broadly. Anthropology, regardless of subdiscipline, is a social endeavor. Yet research often remains an isolating (though not necessarily solitary) process, even within research teams and in coauthorship contexts. Here, we focus on peer-reviewed publication as the principal manifestation of …
Archaeology (16 obras) · Geography (16 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (12 obras) · Ecology (11 obras) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (10 obras) · Arctic (9 obras) · Oceanography (9 obras) · Geology (8 obras) · Biology (7 obras) · History (7 obras)