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It includes archaeologists that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. Pages in category "Canadian women archaeologists" The following 21 pages are in this category, out of 21 total.
Archaeological Dig at the Ontario Student Classics Conference. Women in archaeology is an aspect of the history of archaeology and the topic of women in science more generally. In the nineteenth century women were discouraged from pursuing interests in archaeology, however throughout the twentieth century participation and recognition of ...
Also: Canada: People: By occupation: Social scientists: Archaeologists. ... Canadian women archaeologists (21 P) E. Canadian Egyptologists (9 P) I. Canadian ...
Louise Zarmati (born 1958) Australian; Archaeology in schools; women in archaeology; Australia, Crete, Cyprus [64] [65] Melinda A. Zeder (born ca. 1952) American; zooarchaeology; Robert N. Zeitlin (born 1935) American; Mesoamerica (Zapotec), ancient political economies; Zhao Kangmin (1936–2018) Chinese; discoverer of the Terracotta Army
All women placed in this category should also be categorized under the appropriate category in Category:Archaeologists by nationality and Category:Archaeologists by subfield and any other categories as necessary.
Women were at the centre of early Iron Age British communities, a new analysis of 2,000-year-old DNA reveals.. The research, published in the journal Nature on Wednesday, found that British Celtic ...
Egyptologist, Nubiologist, Archaeologist Guillemette Andreu: French: Archaeologist 1948-08-03 Elise Baumgartel: German: 1892-10-05 1975-10-28 Nathalie Beaux-Grimal: French: 1960 Margaret Benson: British: 1865-06-16 1916-05-13 Svetlana Yakovlevna Berzina: Soviet: 1932-03-07 2012-04-24 Susanne Bickel: French: 1960 Danielle Bonneau: French ...
Archaeological studies of domestic sites have been particularly affected by ongoing feminist work. The long-standing trend in archaeology to associate women with domestic spaces, placed in opposition to the association with men and “public” spaces, has been a continuous locus of feminist research.