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The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed

The Archaeology Podcast Network
Archaeology
Cultural Resource Management
Anthropology
Material Culture
Neanderthals
Rock Art
Paleontology
Fantasy Literature
Experimental Archaeology
Ancient Egypt
Horses
Neurodiversity
Medieval Studies
Vikings
The Witcher
Dragons
Osiris
Discworld
Wyoming
Pawnee Nation

Find shows from Cultural Resource Management Archaeology to technology to anarchy to whatever. We cover it all in this feed.

PublishesDailyEpisodes1902Founded11 years ago
Number of ListenersCategories
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Latest Episodes

Let’s take a moment to enjoy our many failures! Today the hosts talk about major career failures, what it taught them, and where they ended up afterwards. If you think we have all been successful all of the time, you’d be wrong!

Transcripts

For rou... more

Today we’re yelling at all you young whippersnappers to get off our lawn! That’s right, your favourite elder millennial academics are reviewing AI generated caveman slop. It’s a world of polydactyl chad-panzees and GIGO-chads, when men were apes and ... more

In this episode of Ethnocynology, David has a deep discussion with Anjali Ranadive.

Anjali Ranadive is a wildlife conservationist and founder of Women for Wolves, a California-based nonprofit and wolf-dog sanctuary focused on wolf conservation, resc... more

What if a once shared territory can foster a sense of belonging today and thus can help to heal problems of the present? Geza Frank, our guest in this episode of the EXARC Show, certainly thinks it can. This conviction lies at the heart of his upcomi... more

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Find out how many people listen to this podcast per episode and each month.

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Recent Guests

Marty Hillard
Director of Community Engagement, Kansas Children's Discovery Center, Topeka
Kansas Children's Discovery Center
Episode: Kansas Archaeology Month Event at the Kansas Children's Discovery Center - Plains 41
Kristen Fish
Professor, Chair of the College of Education (Haskell Indian Nations University)
Haskell Indian Nations University
Episode: Kansas Archaeology Month Event at the Kansas Children's Discovery Center - Plains 41
Jayc Sedlmayr
Professor from the University of Tennessee, researcher on indigenous theology and animal ceremonialism
University of Tennessee
Episode: Dr Jayc Sedlmayr and Supernatural Gamekeepers - Rock Art 163
Jessica Vandong
Object Conservator, Osteoarchaeologist and knitting expert
The Archaeology Podcast Network
Episode: Rejuvenating Native Languages - HeVo 105
Christopher Nicholson
Director of TDAR; Associate Research Professor, School of Human Evolution and Social Change, Arizona State University
Arizona State University; The Center for Digital Antiquity
Episode: The Digital Archaeological Record (tDAR) with Chris Nicholson - Plains 40
Dr. Ewa Dutkiewicz
Archaeologist/linguist involved in the study of early art and language evolution
University affiliation mentioned in episode
Episode: Mobile Artifacts and Conventional Signs with Dr Christian Bentz and Dr Ewa Dutkiewicz - Rock Art 162
Dr. Christian Bentz
Archaeologist specializing in Paleolithic figurines and early symbolic systems
University/Institute mentioned in episode
Episode: Mobile Artifacts and Conventional Signs with Dr Christian Bentz and Dr Ewa Dutkiewicz - Rock Art 162
Matilda Siebrecht
Guest, archaeologist and social media manager for The Archaeology Podcast Network
The Archaeology Podcast Network
Episode: Material Culture & Cognitive Evolution with Dr Matilda Siebrecht - ADHD 203
Ronja Lau
PhD researcher focused on textiles archaeology and the Dürnberg period
Episode: Archaeotextiles with Ronja Lau (part 2) - Teabreak 50

Host

Various Archaeology and CRM Hosts
A diverse team of hosts and contributors across archaeology, CRM, and related fields providing expert discussion, interviews, and demonstrations.

Reviews

4.4 out of 5 stars from 150 ratings
  • Eh

    Totally dismissive of Indigenous Knowledge and oral histories while assuming they know more about how they work than they actually do.

    Apple Podcasts
    1
    RecoveringAcademic
    United States3 years ago
  • Entertaining & Educational!

    The breadth of archaeological topics covered is far-reaching and the hosts are knowledgeable and enjoyable. Long may it continue!

    Barcroft

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Taborlk
    United States3 years ago
  • Love archeology? Hate idiotic giggling? Forget this show.

    Wanted to like this show because of its promise. Turned off halfway through an episode because I’d counted 10 “totally” comments and I was turned off by the lack of fact checking and stupid giggling. No thanks.

    Apple Podcasts
    1
    NotJustIdeas
    Australia4 years ago
  • Frivilous, wheezing narrator self congratulating ignores

    the subject matter, innacurate dates, trivial and simplistic. More concered with themselves than the subject matter than the thing itself, sapiens and neanderthals. Swims on the surface, NEVER dives deep

    Apple Podcasts
    1
    caseywilson01
    Canada4 years ago
  • Thank you

    We need more podcasters reporting on America’s ancient people. So to find your podcast made me very happy.

    I am an archaeological artist, and was listening to your show while painting tonight!!! Ren Harvey

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Ren Harvey
    United States4 years ago

Listeners Say

Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.

Appreciated for depth on a range of archaeology topics and practical CRM insights.
Some listeners criticize overly casual delivery or giggling as reducing perceived rigor.
Generally positive on the hosts' knowledge and engaging style, with high regard for accessibility and energy.

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

Pasts and Crafts: Knitting with Jessica van Dam (part 1) - Teabreak 51
Q: Has knitting been studied archaeologically, or is it mainly a craft discussion?
The guest notes that there is some textile archaeology work, with researchers like textile archaeologists contributing, but emphasizes that there is room for more dedicated archaeological methodology to analyze knitting techniques and evidence.
The Digital Archaeological Record (tDAR) with Chris Nicholson - Plains 40
Q: So what exactly is TDAR and how and why was it created?
TDAR is a digital archive and repository started as a data interoperability tool funded by NSF and Mellon Foundation, evolving into a long-term preservation platform that also emphasizes discovery, access, and reuse of archaeological information, with a strong focus on ethical governance and openness within Indigenous data frameworks.
Material Culture & Cognitive Evolution with Dr Matilda Siebrecht - ADHD 203
Q: What does material culture tell us about human cognition and what it means to be human?
Material culture reveals that humans are not linear in evolution but highly interconnected with their environment; objects show how communities interact with materials, technologies, and each other, highlighting diverse ways of learning and problem-solving across time.
Material Culture & Cognitive Evolution with Dr Matilda Siebrecht - ADHD 203
Q: Could you tell us a bit about your background and how you got involved in archaeology and science communication?
I started with an interest in science communication during my PhD, trained as a journalist, and gradually combined archaeology with public-facing storytelling, eventually focusing on how objects reflect cognitive processes and learning.
Heritage Interpretation: Shapes and Forms - EXARC 01
Q: We're going to be exploring reenactment, living history, heritage interpretation, experimental versus experiential archaeology. Can you set about defining the differences or what the differences are for you?
Caroline explains that reenactment involves recreating a recorded historical event, such as battles or markets, while living history focuses on daily life and crafts extrapolated from archaeological finds and historical research. Experimental archaeology is seen as the more research-focused, craft-centered approach, but she notes that many who call themselves experimental archaeologists may not conduct rigorous analysis; she emphasizes the distinction between experiential archaeology and true experimental archaeology, and highlights the importance of accurate, engaging public education rather than just dressing up or performing without solid grounding.

Audience Metrics

Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.

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Frequently Asked Questions About The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed

What is The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed about and what kind of topics does it cover?

The show covers a wide range of archaeological topics with a strong emphasis on how science, technology, and human behavior intersect with the past. Episodes often explore how artifacts, sites, and oral histories inform our understanding of humanity, from neurodiversity and cognition in ancient populations to the role of gender, daily life, and myth in shaping cultures. A recurring strength is translating complex research into accessible conversations, sometimes featuring hands-on demonstrations, debates about dating methods, and discussions on ethics, CRM practices, and public engagement. It's likely to appeal to curious listeners—students, professionals, and lifelong learners—who enjoy thoughtful analysis, skeptical inquiry, and stories t... more

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Which podcasts are similar to The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed?

These podcasts share a similar audience with The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed:

1. The Ancients
2. Gone Medieval
3. Time Team
4. HistoryExtra podcast
5. Dan Snow's History Hit

How many episodes of The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed are there?

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed launched 11 years ago and published 1902 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

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What guests have appeared on The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed?

Recent guests on The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed include:

1. Marty Hillard
2. Kristen Fish
3. Jayc Sedlmayr
4. Jessica Vandong
5. Christopher Nicholson
6. Dr. Ewa Dutkiewicz
7. Dr. Christian Bentz
8. Matilda Siebrecht

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