Jessica MacLellan
@archaeolojess.bsky.social
240 followers 190 following 54 posts
Archaeologist🏺focused on Mesoamerica 🌎 Anthropology professor at Wake Forest University 👩🏼‍🏫 She/ella
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archaeolojess.bsky.social
Wake Forest University is hiring a tenure-track Assistant Professor of Cultural Anthropology! Apply by November 15: apply.interfolio.com/174678
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Reposted by Jessica MacLellan
cultarchaeo.bsky.social
“The fact that the settlers and the evangelists and other rightwing Americans found each other a perfect match is not news. But this ceremony is just bad archaeology and another proof that the whole City of David archaeological park project has nothing to do with either archaeology or heritage.” 🏺
‘Tunnel vision’: how Israel is using archaeology to win US support for goals
Scientists say Netanyahu government and its US backers are trying to construct a history shorn of all complexity
www.theguardian.com
Reposted by Jessica MacLellan
Reposted by Jessica MacLellan
sapiens.org
“By tracing how ... archaeological objects were taken from their contexts, and where they traveled, we can start to understand how U.S. imperialism jumbles historical landscapes—and contemporary ones.”

Read more: www.sapiens.org/archaeology/...
Reposted by Jessica MacLellan
postopinions.bsky.social
"We frequently hear of late that universities are 'dependent on federal money,' as though they were passive beneficiaries of government largesse," Carole LaBonne writes.

"The reality is closer to the opposite." wapo.st/43GspCx
Opinion | Universities and the government: Which needs the other more?
From public health to high-tech innovation, universities are the workhorses of national progress.
wapo.st
archaeolojess.bsky.social
🥑🏺https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/07/science/avocados-archaeology-domestication.html?smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare&sgrp=c&pvid=63812609-45E3-462F-9989-3BE202F6C96B
Humans Have Been Perfecting Avocados for 7,500 Years
Ancient peoples of Latin America saved the fleshy fruits from extinction and gradually made them tastier.
www.nytimes.com
Reposted by Jessica MacLellan
archaeologymag.bsky.social
During an aerial lidar survey, researchers spotted the remains of more than 1,000 structures built by the Zapotec in southern Mexico between 500 and 600 years ago in a fortified city known as Guiengola.

archaeology.org/news/2025/01/31/lidar-survey-maps-zapotec-city-in-mexico/
(Pedro Guillermo Ramón Celis)