Organizational structure of the EAZ
Editors-in-Chief
The steering committee of the journal consists of a group of six Editors-in-Chief, composed of the Kiel core group and distinguished international scholars from relevant fields who select the papers and ensure quality assessment through a peer-review process.
Henny Piezonka |
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Free University of Berlin, Germany
Keywords: Ethnoarchaeology, Hunter-gatherer-fishers, Mobile societies, Neolithic, Circumpolar regions, Arid regions, Technology |
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Henny Piezonka is a professor at the Institute for Prehistoric Archaeology of the Free University of Berlin. Her research aims at connecting archaeological and anthropological research methods and topics. Her focus lies in various regions across Northern Eurasia with an emphasis on mobile fisher-hunter-gatherer and pastoralist societies. She is currently conducting archaeological and ethnological fieldwork in Northern Germany, Western Siberia, and Mongolia. |
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Bill Angelbeck |
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Douglas College, Canada
Keywords: Theory, Sociopolitical organization, Warfare, Northwest Coast, Religion, Ideation |
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The research Bill Angelbeck conducts is focused on archaeological theory, sociopolitical organization, warfare and conflict resolution, ethnohistory, religion and ideation, and the interrelations of philosophy and archaeology. He focuses on the Salishan area of the Northwest Coast of North America, where he has engaged in collaborative archaeological and ethnographic projects with Líl'wat, Upper Skagit, Kanaka, Stó:lō, and other Coastal and Interior Salishan groups. |
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Stefano Biagetti |
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Pompeu Fabra University, Spain
Keywords: Ethnoarchaeology, Drylands, Pastoralism, Rain-fed agriculture, Socio-ecological systems, Traditional ecological knowledge |
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Stefano Biagetti is a Professor of Archaeology at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona, Spain. His research primarily focuses on the exploration of drylands, where human societies have developed unique adaptive practices. His specific research lines concentrate on the study of rain-fed agriculture and pastoral habitation sites in arid areas. These research avenues converge in the practice of ethnoarchaeology, serving both as an intellectual pursuit and a practical field of inquiry. |
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Jerimy Cunningham |
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University of Lethbridge, Canada
Keywords: Archaeological theory, Inequality, Marxist Theory, American Southwest, Mesoamerica, West Africa |
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Jerimy Cunningham is associate professor of anthropology at the University of Lethbridge in Alberta, Canada. He has conducted archaeological research in the Northern Plains, Eastern Woodlands, and American Southwest and ethnographic research in the Inland Niger Delta of Mali. His research interests focus on the epistemology of archaeology, history of archaeology, analogical reasoning, ethnoarchaeology, economic anthropology, Postcolonial approaches and Marxist theory. |
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Martin Furholt |
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University of Kiel, Germany
Keywords: Social Archaeology, Political economy, Neolithic, Archaeological theory, Mobility, Anarchist theory, Heterarchical societies |
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Martin Furholt is a professor of Prehistoric and Social Archaeology at the Institute for Prehistory and Early History at Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel. His research focuses on the Neolithic in western Eurasia, with a particular interest in the development of social and political organization and mobility. One focus is on a critical examination of Eurocentric and colonialist premises and concepts. He is currently conducting archaeological fieldwork in Slovakia and Serbia. |
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Jens Schneeweiß |
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University of Kiel, Germany
Keywords: Archaeology of North-Eastern Europe and Siberia, Conflict resolution strategies in pre-industrial societies, Mobility and sedentariness, Perception of space, "Zeitgeist" and cultural transfer |
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Jens Schneeweiß is a researcher at the Cluster of Excellence ROOTS, Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel. His academic interests include settlement research, rural archaeology in early history and the Middle Ages, the Bronze and Iron Age in Siberia. One more focus is the cross-border issues, both in a geographical and a disciplinary sense. Dr. Schneeweiß's academic education includes both humanities and natural sciences, and therefore he considers archaeological research originally interdisciplinary. |
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Maria Wunderlich |
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University of Kiel, Germany
Keywords: Ethnoarchaeology, Neolithic, Social Archaeology, Northeast India, Central Europe, Social Organization, Kinship |
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Maria Wunderlich's research is centred around comparative approaches and social archaeology with a focus on the intersection between archaeology and socio-cultural anthropology. Working in Northeastern India as well as Central Europe, she is interested in the dynamics involved in the socio-political organization of societies, forms of non-hierarchical social organization, Neolithic communities as well as ethnoarchaeological approaches with an emphasis on human-environmental dynamics and the settlement structures. |
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