Women in <i>Antiquity</i>: An Analysis of Gender and Publishing in a Global Archaeology Journal

Hanscam, Emily; Witcher, Robert

doi:10.1080/00934690.2022.2143896

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Beyond the gendered study of different materials, we see some elements of hope. The citation patterns we identify are not dissimilar from other disciplinary gendered citation patterns (Hanscam and Witcher 2022;Health-Stout 2020;Tushingham and Fulkerson 2020). Furthermore, we underscore the shifting complexity of researcher gender in the section on production and exchange.…”

Section: Gender In the Present Versus Pastcontrasting

confidence: 38%

“…Lithic studies have long been dominated by male researchers, a trend that continues today (Gamble 2020). This pattern is an extension of trends in the field of archaeology, in which scholars pursue research along gendered divisions reminiscent of domestic-public realms (Fulkerson and Tushingham 2019;Hanscam and Witcher 2022;Heath-Stout 2020;Tushingham et al 2017). We recognize that other factors influence scholarly research, including intersectional identities, institutional inequalities, and other structural barriers, but a full analysis of such factors is beyond the scope of this article (see Flewellen et al 2021;Hutson et al 2023).…”

Section: Gender In the Present Versus Pastmentioning

confidence: 92%

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Lithics in the Maya Region: Exploring Gendered Trends in Research in the Last Decade

Horowitz,

Brouwer Burg

2024

Latin Am. antiq.

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Even though lithics in the Maya region have traditionally been relegated to appendices and tool-type lists, much has been done to move beyond this descriptive approach in the last decade. In this article we highlight general themes of lithic studies in the Maya region since 2011, including economic production and exchange, the role of lithics in ritual practice, and the use of previously understudied raw materials and lithic forms, such as ground stone. Employing a temporal scope that encompasses the Maya and their preceramic predecessors, we explore gendered patterns of research within lithic studies from a feminist perspective and discuss the impacts that gender disparities have on academic thought.

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Section: Gender In the Present Versus Pastcontrasting

confidence: 38%