Archaeology — Pseudoarchaeology — School — The good, bad, and the ugly about life in the trenches and life as a student
"Just Asking Questions" (JAQ) is an often overlooked characteristic of pseudoarchaeology. JAQing allows proponents to present speculative claims as legitimate inquiries, shifting the burden of proof and shielding them from criticism. This tactic blurs the lines between fact and fiction, facilitating the spread of harmful narratives.
![A [Semi-]Solicited Guide to Pre-bunking and Debunking](https://bonesstonesandbooks.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/lewandowsky-et-al.-2012_pg-122.jpg?w=720)
Looking for information on effective pre-bunking and debunking strategies? Here are a few resources I find especially useful!
Here is a recording of the presentation I gave at the Society for Historical Archaeology 2024 conference, on the Native Sons of British Columbia and their role in the creation of BC's heritage protection laws.
I recently gave a presentation to the Archaeological Society of British Columbia about my Brother XII PhD research, which is now available for viewing!
Anthropologist Dr. Susannah Crockford joined me for a casual chat on Twitter about Conspirituality!
I want to share a quick summary of the paper I recently presented at the Canadian Archaeological Association's 2021 Virtual Conference!
Pseudoarchaeology is part of the conspiracy theories involved in the insurrection on January 6th, 2021. Here's a quick discussion about that.
My survey on Canadian beliefs in the paranormal, supernatural, and pseudoarchaeological, is open again until January 23, 2021!
My comic review featuring the new genre of "Archeopunk".
The beginning of an archaeogaming examination of the video game Sagebrush (2018)
Bones, Stones, and Books 