We are allowed to set some boundaries about what we do and do not consider acceptable or productive dialogue, particularly when we are trying to rectify some long-standing inequities in archaeology.
@BarbVossArchaeo Absolutely! An organization's prerogative to draw boundaries around what it considers acceptable is not the same as the government's responsibility to free speech. We have no obligation to cater to "both sidesism".
#SAA86thOnline#SAA2021 SAA is a juried conference; presenting is a privilege not a right. There is a difference between fostering dialogue and providing a platform for anti-indigenous propaganda.
docs.google.com/document/d/176…
take a cue from Aaron Rodgers' Jeopardy! podium notes to himself and add these to your notes for your next class discussion, conference, etc.
a reminder to "speak less" and "slow down", especially if you, like me, hold an identity that often takes up a lot of space.
Apparently it is my 2 year twitter anniversary which means two years ago I made an academic account to try and keep up with the SAA 2019 shitshow. Perhaps says something about about the org that this is why I started this network of peers... #MyTwitterAnniversary
y'all know we're doing hot girl summer this year, right? stock up on your crop tops and sundresses now! all ages, all genders! hot girl summer for everyone!
@Chaco_arch@dwmixter Michelle, Crow Canyon can probably connect you with this. Tim and I both have Adobe Suite licenses, and we will probably drop one of them once we are all back in the field.
@Tine_Rass That makes me envious because I generally get to play "Indiana Jones and the poorly preserved ephemeral hearth, bisected by a rodent and unnoticed by a student till halfway gone."