The hardcore archaeologist: Recent Episodes
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Thinking of buying a new cooler? Peep the new episode of Field Notes, where I give a quick review of the Lifetime 55 Quart cooler! #archaeology #fieldlife
The human environmental footprint is not only deep, but old. Ancient traces of this footprint can be found in animal bones, shells, scales and antlers at archaeological sites. Together, these speci… Source: New data platform illuminates history of humans’ environmental impact – #FloridaMuseumScience
Benjamin Radford is deputy editor of Skeptical Inquirer science magazine and a Research Fellow with the non-profit educational organization the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry; his colleagues there include Bill Nye and Neil deGrasse Tyson. He has written thousands of articles on a wide variety of topics, including urban legends, mysterious phenomena, critical thinking, and media … Continue reading Episode 3 – Ben Radford
In this episode, Kurly talks movies, independent filmmaking, and Youtube success with Matt Page. In 2006, Matt Page co-founded Riffraff New Media, a New Mexico-based production company through which he has written and directed multiple award-winning short films that have screened all over the world. He is also the creator and star of “Enter The … Continue reading Episode 2: Matt “Master Ken” Page
[ mexika.org ] In our very first episode, Kurly talks comics, Chicano identity, hater culture, and all things COCO with syndicated cartoonist (and pocho mas suave) Lalo Alcaraz. Lalo Alcaraz is the creator of the nationally syndicated and politically charged Chicano comic strip La Cucaracha, and he most recently served as a cultural consultant on … Continue reading The Hardcore Archaeologist Ep. 1 : Lalo Alcaraz
ON CEDROS ISLAND IN MEXICO—Matthew Des Lauriers got the first inkling that he had stumbled on something special when he pulled over on a dirt road here, seeking a place for his team to use the bathroom. While waiting for everyone to return to the car, Des Lauriers, then a graduate student at the … Continue reading Most archaeologists think the first Americans arrived by boat. Now, they’re beginning to prove it | Science | AAAS