The Archaeology Podcast Network
113 episodes listed below
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Jessica Yaquinto is an ethnographer and deals in tribal consultation. The podcast includes topics on mediating between tribes, community based participatory research, and tribes' perspectives of anthropology.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Heritage Voices makes the ethics of archaeology and anthropology tangible by centering authority, community participation, and the consequences of institutional decisions.
Jessica Uquinto builds Heritage Voices around interviews that examine who controls research, preservation, and decisions about culturally significant places.
A Union uniform button prompts family speculation, and Jessica Yaquinto gives you a seat at the table.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A conversational interview on anthropology, tribal relations, and public-service work with Dr. Richard Myers.
Heritage Voices episode 75 pairs Jessica Uquinto with Dr. Richard Myers for a conversation about American Indians, anthropology, and tribal relations.
A careful look at updated NAGPRA rules, consultation, and the day-to-day work of making policy practical.
Heritage Voices stays close to the 2024 updated NAGPRA regulations and makes the work feel concrete rather than abstract. The conversation moves through consultation, collections, duty of care, and the effort to build more culturally centered internal guidance, with Christiana…
A grounded conversation about salmon science, governance, and Indigenous-led research.
Heritage Voices episode 89 brings together Dr. Jessica Black and Dr. Courtney Carruthers for a grounded look at the Indigenizing Salmon Science and Management Project.
A thoughtful conversation about respect, protocol, and the human side of ethnographic work.
Heritage Voices turns a project recap into a careful conversation about ethnographic work, respect, trust, and the limits that shape both. It stays concrete, too, with details about tribal protocols and the slow work of earning elders' respect.
A steady conversation about Native studies, stewardship, and responsibility to the future.
Heritage Voices spends time with the Catherine M. Booter Center for American Indian Studies at Washington University in St. Louis, and it keeps the focus on the work itself: recruiting scholars, supporting Native students, and staying connected to community partners.
A reflective conversation about border anthropology that keeps ethics, representation, and human consequence in view.
Heritage Voices episode 32 pairs Jessica Uquinto with Jason DeLeon on the anthropology of the US-Mexico border. The conversation keeps coming back to ethics in ethnographic work: how to represent vulnerable communities, what should stay private, and how long-term relationships…
Hojo, anthropology, and Indigenous personhood come together in a grounded, thoughtful conversation.
The conversation around Hojo broadens into a sharper critique of what anthropology misses when it turns identity into a box to tick. Kendrick McCabe comes through as a cultural anthropologist with cultural-resource and ethnographic experience, which keeps the discussion tied to…
A grounded conversation that makes Nubia feel immediate, not distant.
Heritage Voices episode 83 treats Nubia as a place with a present tense, not a sidelong reference. The conversation moves from archaeology into land, history, and the people doing the work now. Dr. Shayla Monroe and Deborah Heard keep it exact and grounded.
New scholarship on Indigenous worlds.
Ira Glass frames weekly theme-driven segments spanning family secrets to Portland's protest conflict.
Shankar Vedantam unpacks the psychology behind relationships, careers, and money through researcher interviews.
David McRaney interviews researchers on cognitive bias, motivated reasoning, and why minds change.
Ryan Holiday pairs daily Stoic lessons with long-form guest conversations at his Texas bookstore.
NHPR's Jason Moon investigates the Bear Brook barrel murders and a New Hampshire wrongful-conviction case.
Heritage Voices episode 96 centers on Martha Onlyachief, a Pawnee Nation NAGPRA coordinator and Cultural Resource Division worker who describes moving relatives and funerary objects home from places like Rhode Island, the Denver Art Museum, California, Kansas, and Nebraska.
Heritage Voices episode 84 centers on the Boulder Ethnographic Education Project, with host Jessica Aquinto joined by Erica Walters, Joseph Gazing-Wolf, and Rashaun Edison.
Jessica opens with a land acknowledgment and sets up a conversation about seeing the Hojo in anthropology.
Jonathan Rodriguez frames maroon heritage in Dominica through his Fulbright research, his training in historical archaeology at the University of South Florida, and his work with Dr.
Heritage Voices episode 102 brings back Dr.
Heritage Voices episode 81 features host Jessica Uquinto speaking with Dr.
Heritage Voices episode 86 centers on Jessica Uquinto and guest Joseph Gazingwolf, who says he is Lakota from Standing Rock, Hamazig and Nubian from Upper Egypt, and the new executive director of the Heritage Lands Collective.
Jessica Aquinto opens the conversation with a land acknowledgement from the lands where she is recording.
Heritage Voices episode 88 features host Jessica Uquinto and coastal Sami guest Tula Sharma Vasvik, who works in Oslo on a guideline for Sami land protection and a podcast called Sami stories of resistance.
Jessica Equinto welcomes Dr.
Heritage Voices episode 100 centers on the Bolivar Archaeological Project and features Betty Kimball and Howard Clark, descendants of Tom Cook and Kitty Clark.
Jessica Uquinto interviews Maya Poston about the unique career path of working as a non-anthropologist tribal liaison.
Jessica Uquinto opens Heritage Voices Episode 80 with Dr.
Heritage Voices episode 79 centers on the Intensive NAGPRA Summer Training and Education Program, a week-long pilot funded by a Werner Grand project and built around the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act passed on November 16th, 1990.
Heritage Voices interviews a staff member at the Kathryn M.
Jessica Aquinto interviews Maura Sullivan, an enrolled member of the Coastal Band of the Chumash Nation, about Chumash language work, archives, and a six-year Ph.D.
Heritage Voices Episode 77 centers on Juan Mencius, who identifies himself as Juan Benito Mencius, a Texas-born tribal chairman with nearly 38 years of research into ancestral land, language, and sacred sites.
Heritage Voices episode 97 centers on decolonial approaches to writing and teaching Indigenous history and geography with host Jessica Uquinto and guests Dr.
Heritage Voices hosts Trish Fernandez, president and CEO of InContext CRM firm and former RPA president.
The show turns to the Bolivar Archaeological Project and the people behind it.
Heritage Voices episode 32 turns to the anthropology of the US-Mexico border.
Post-war Britain invited Commonwealth workers to rebuild the nation, yet their stories disappeared from official history.
Heritage Voices episode 83 features Dr.
In this Heritage Voices episode, Friar Francisco Nahoy and filmmaker Mata'u Rapu discuss the repatriation of Rapa Nui ancestral remains from museums worldwide.
Host Jessica Yaquinto interviews Ute tribal members Terry Knight, Mark Wing, and Sapphire Ortiz about an ethnographic project at Browns Canyon National Monument.
Jessica Iacuinto opens the discussion with the 2024 updated NAGPRA regulations.
Jessica Uquinto opens with a land acknowledgment and welcomes listeners to Heritage Voices episode 75.
Chance Ford, NAGPRA Collection Specialist at History Colorado and enrolled citizen of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe, joins host Jessica Uquinto for a long-awaited one-on-one episode.
Jessica Quinto welcomes Aaron Brin back after more than five years since their last episode together.
This episode discusses new research suggesting the Monteverde site may no longer be considered pre-Clovis, potentially pushing back the timeline for human arrival in the Americas.
Host Jessica Yaquinto interviews Dr.
An ethnographer discusses Lakota perspectives on anthropology and tribal relations, including community-based participatory research.
Host Jessica Yaquinto interviews Dr.
A panel discussion on ethics in experimental archaeology, featuring indigenous scholars and museum professionals.
Host Jessica Yaquinto interviews Dr.
Host Jessica Yaquinto interviews Ashley Thompson about tribal collaboration at Archaeology Southwest, discussing indigenous perspectives and community-based research.
This episode features an interview with an anthropologist discussing religion, introduced as a crossover from another archaeology podcast.
Host Jessica Yaquinto interviews archaeologist Anna Cordova about land acknowledgements and the Living Heritage Research Council.
Host Jessica Yaquinto interviews Ashley Thompson about food sovereignty and indigenous perspectives in anthropology.