Podcast appearances and mentions of Bruce Bradley

"Archaeology is just one avenue of trying to understand the human experience and finding out how we are alike, in what ways we are different. It's a real intellectual challenge, and that challenge is something I really enjoy engaging in." - Bruce Bradley Have you ever wondered about the hidden stories buried beneath the surface? The ancient mysteries waiting to be uncovered? Well, in our latest episode of Winds Of Change, we delved into the fascinating world of archaeology and the secrets it holds. We had the pleasure of speaking with archaeology experts George Zeimens and Dr. Bruce Bradley, as we explored the archaeological significance of Sunrise, Wyoming. From the ancient past to the present day, we uncovered the multiple uses of red ochre and its cultural, artistic, and symbolic importance throughout history. But what truly stood out was the importance of public engagement in archaeology. We discussed how each and every one of us can play a part in preserving our shared heritage. By staying updated with ongoing discoveries and advancements, we can be at the forefront of archaeological research and contribute to our understanding of the ancient world. About George Zeimens and Dr. Bruce Bradley George Zeimens, executive director of the Sunrise Historic and Prehistoric Preservation Society, an experienced archaeologist, got involved in the field of archaeology through a fortunate encounter with Dr. George Frison, the state archaeologist in Wyoming, back in the 1970s. This meeting led to an invitation to work on several archaeological sites in Wyoming, including the iconic Paleo-Indian sites. The Sunrise site revealed a surprising aspect of human behavior, as ancient people put significant effort into mining red ochre, a type of iron oxide. This discovery challenges our preconceived notions about the abilities and motivations of ancient civilizations. George's continued engagement in archaeology stems from his fascination with understanding the human experience and uncovering the similarities and differences between cultures throughout history. His work at the Sunrise site is just one example of the intellectual challenges and rewarding discoveries that await in the field of archaeology. Dr. Bruce Bradley is an experienced archaeologist with a specialization in lithic technology. His expertise in the study of stone tools has made him a valuable asset in the field of archaeology. Throughout his career, Bruce has worked on numerous archaeological sites in Wyoming, including the Horner site and Agate Basin site in Casper. His contributions to publications and research have solidified his credibility as a respected archaeologist. Bruce's passion for understanding the human experience through material culture has driven him to explore ancient civilizations and their capabilities. Currently serving as a co-principal investigator at the Sunrise archaeological site in Wyoming, Bruce continues to uncover valuable insights into the Paleo Indian people who once inhabited the area. His dedication to archaeological research and commitment to preserving our cultural heritage make him a valuable contributor to the field. Discover the ancient past Understanding the ancient past is key in revealing the patterns and intricacies of human civilization. Unearthing relics and artifacts, like the red ochre found in Sunrise, Wyoming, provides crucial insight into the lives and practices of our ancestors. This deeper understanding of history doesn't just enrich our knowledge of archaeology, but also gives us vital context about how such ancient cultures have influenced modern society. Uncover the secrets of red ochre Red ochre is a fascinating material with deep-rooted significance in prehistoric cultures worldwide. Its pigment properties gave it versatile uses, including being used as a preservative and an abrasive, but its spiritual and ritualistic implications truly demonstrate its cultural significance. Unraveling the secrets behind the use of red ochre at the Sunrise site gives us a truly unique insight into the lives and beliefs of Paleo-Indian society. Explore Prehistoric Cultures Studying prehistoric cultures offers a thrilling opportunity to delve into the roots of human civilization. The archaeological site at Sunrise, Wyoming, demonstrates a sophisticated ancient community that challenges previous beliefs that early societies were merely hunter-gatherer bands. The shifts in projectile point styles, the sophisticated mining operations, and the link to red ochre all offer a captivating exploration of how these ancient humans lived, worked, and innovated. Listen to the Winds of Change podcast on Wyoming humanities website or your preferred podcast platform.  Learn more about Sunrise, Wyoming and its significance as a mining camp and archaeological site.  Explore the history and stories of Wyoming through the perspectives of its people and communities.  Visit the Sunrise, Wyoming archaeological site during the summer months to witness ongoing research.  Read publications and articles by Bruce Bradley and George Zeimens on various archaeological sites in Wyoming.  Consider the capabilities and achievements of ancient civilizations and how they may have been underestimated in modern times.  Stay curious and open-minded about what archaeology can reveal about our shared history and cultural diversity.    Connect with us!  https://www.facebook.com/storiesaboutwhy   www.Thinkwy.org   https://www.linkedin.com/emydigrappa  Emy@ThinkWY.org Sign up for the Storytelling Podcast Newsletter Listen on Spotify, Google Podcasts and Apple Podcasts and many more. 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Bruce Bradley - An ATA All-American Sub Junior out of Idaho joins me to discuss how he got started shooting, his 2022 shooting season, breaking his 1st 100 straight in doubles, and how he almost lost his trigger finger in a wood splitting accident!Trapshooters United SponsorsAmmunition: Fiocchi USAGun Dealer: Michael Gooch - IN Gun Club SalesReloading Supplier: AJ's SuppliesDiscount CodesBiloxiBarrelandBullet.com - TEAMUNITED for 25% offLuckyGunner.com - TRAPSHOOTERS-UNITED for $15 off orders $200+Apparel:https://trapshootersunited.myspreadshop.com/Tip Jar: https://linktr.ee/trapshootersunitedSupport the show

In radio news, it is all about Norfolk Virginia. Next up listener feedback. This will be followed by those call letter and format changes. Next Bill Sparks will interview Garry Ketler. This will be followed up by a classic aircheck of WBZ AM from boston and radio announcer Bruce Bradley from March of 1961. Finally our featured station keeps us in Boston and bed time magic hosted by David Boucher on radio station WMJX FM.

This audio is uncut, so apologize for that, but I had to get this out. It’s honestly difficult to process what I’ve experienced over the last 4 days. I’m in Panama, which is the center of the hourglass and focal point for migration heading toward the United States. It’s also one of the most intense areas of tragedy and human suffering on earth, and it’s all preventable by just a few people. Migrants who don’t have enough resources to bypass this trek, can’t get a visa, don’t have a passport etc but still want to pursue the Nirvana they have been led to believe are being fed into South America, especially Columbia, and then sent through the Darien Gap. You’ve likely never see a more harsh and unfriendly section of jungle anywhere in the world. Not only is it thick jungle with snakes, insects, flash floods, jungle rot and everything else a typical jungle may present, but there’s also smugglers, traffickers, murderers, rapists and thieves in there that will steal every ounce of innocence the migrants may have left. Bottom line? Hardened war veterans won’t go in there, and even if they were crazy enough to like my friend Chuck Holton, smugglers would stop them. What does this have to do with a podcast like All Things Crime? It’s a new twist for sure. But it’s all connected, and over time we will show you. Of course we will continue to highlight the investigation process, the human tragedy that crime creates and the heroes in law enforcement that are dedicated to fighting it, but there’s a bigger picture to present and we will explore it. This trip to Panama has given me a new perspective and purpose. Yes, my dedication to M-Vac Systems is unwavering, but I know my father Dr Bruce Bradley would be upset with me if I ignored what has unfolded here. But I absolutely believe a rising tide raises all ships so each will support the other. Lots more to come soon so please subscribe and connect with me on all our platforms!https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCODV33eGlyrk_GYSVtbulHwhttps://www.facebook.com/All-Things-Crime-103508838435262https://www.linkedin.com/company/all-things-crimehttps://twitter.com/ThingsCrime/#Darien #Gap #Darien_Gap #migrant #murder #rape #poverty #Embara #Indian #suffering #Panama

Join us on episode 27 where we are joined by Bruce Bradley, Founder and CEO of First Mile located in the UK. Launched in 2004, Bruce and his team have been shaking things up in the waste and recycling industry of the United Kingdom, on of the most demanding waste and recycling industries in the world. They strive to reduce their customers carbon footprint and have innovated their value-added benefits by launching a green energy service! Learn more on this episode of the Get Better A Garbage Podcast, dedicated to technology, innovation and sustainability all around the world.

Bringing the Washington, DC Healthcare Policy Experience to Quinnipiac University “A critical part of that has to be understanding how policies develop and the implications that both national and state policies have on the ability to deliver high-quality care.”— Dr. Matthew O’Connor, Dean & Professor of Finance According to statistics, all Boomers will turn 65 by 2030. This will be about 20% of the American population, approximately 70 million Americans. It's estimated that we will need at least 3.5 million additional health care professionals and triple the number of direct care workers. It's going to create a crisis in staffing and health care.  Part One of ‘Bringing the Washington, DC Healthcare Policy Experience to Quinnipiac University’ The Institute of Medicine Landmark report for an aging America on building the healthcare workforce stated that unless action is taken immediately, the healthcare workforce will lack the capacity in both size and ability to meet the needs of older patients in the future. NAS calls it a crisis.  This is why the training of healthcare leaders, particularly in aging policy, is critical to developing good leadership and strategies that can help them understand how the organization needs to function in a very high-quality environment.  Another component is that they must understand what goes on in D.C. and how it impacts the delivery system. Such as how providers are reimbursed, how quality is measured, how money is appropriated for NIH research programs. And, it’s important to show appreciation towards the medical professionals and social workers who are “in the trenches”. They have a practical perspective on how things are being done. “There has to be an appreciation of the medical professionals, what the social workers bring to the table, and how they think that we need to work more as a team.” — Angela S. Mattie, Esq., MPH Therefore, given the aging demographic and the lack of providers to take care of these people, there is a need to train graduate students and practitioners on health policy and how things impact their business. As well as to show appreciation towards what the social workers are bringing to the table. When you think about health care organizations, there are two critical areas. There's the clinical care that's provided. That's the front and center. All clinical care is provided within an organizational framework. And those organizations have to function well. They have to be able to execute on tasks. And, then there is the management vs leadership. They have to be able to have good management policies and good quality control.  Part Two of ‘Bringing the Washington, DC Healthcare Policy Experience to Quinnipiac University’ According to Professor Mattie, there are four pillars of training: First:  We need an interdisciplinary approach to health care. We have a med school, a law school, a school of nursing, a health science program with multiple disciplines, the health care coverage in our school of communication, healthcare analytics, coverage in our College of Arts and Sciences, and an engineering school that's also interested in how they can contribute broadly in the area of health care.  Second: Healthcare leaders need business skills and business students need a deep understanding of healthcare specific to each discipline.  Third: COVID has shown us that we need to train healthcare providers to have crisis management skills. How to set up field hospitals, train staff and take care of patients and plan. This won’t be our own …leadership skills and soft skills like emotional intelligence. Fourth: And to teach students how federal and state policies impact our communities and our health.  And how to partner with those in the field to have access to the expertise in the field in order to do this. “Universities can contribute to training the next generation of healthcare leaders with an interdisciplinary focus.” —  Angela S. Mattie, Esq., MPH For any students interested, Quinnipiac University has an MBA program that allows a concentration in health care management, and they have a degree in organizational leadership that has a concentration in health care. Quinnipiac has a business analytics program that has health care analytics courses as well. We are experiencing phenomenal and very rapid changes in everything from artificial intelligence, machine learning, data analytics, and even wearable technologies that will impact healthcare. — Dr. Matthew O’Connor, Dean and Professor of Finance The role and future of technology are also critical areas that healthcare leaders will need to understand when they get out into practice.  Professor Mattie was a Robert Wood Johnson Health Policy Fellow for the US Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pension Committee in 2000-2001. So, what was different in this Fellowship with a placement in the House, and how did the pandemic impact the fellowship? Angela completed her RWJF Health Policy Fellowship during the 9/11 terrorist attacks - and during her Health and Aging Policy Fellowship, we have experienced our first pandemic. One of the key things that she worked on as a Fellow was patient safety legislation for good reasons.  Professor Mattie’s father was a victim of a patient safety event. She remained silent about her story despite many years of working with the health care community, thinking it might impact her relationships with others. And the moment she decided to step up and shared it recently, she saw the difference it made to many people’s lives to share her story. The importance of advocacy and telling your story can’t be underscored enough.  As a result, she met a lot of constituents over ground funding for various diseases. Angela remembers one particular group that came in from cystic fibrosis with the lobbyists and various people from the advocacy organizations. They also came in with two moms with the same case. One of the mothers brought a Russian stacking doll with her. Each one of the dolls were episodes that her poor daughter had gone through such as the cost of the episodes. Including hospital admission, 10 day stay, her ventilator, and medicine costs. This was a powerful visual to see.  On another note, The Health and Aging Policy Fellowship has greatly impacted Professor Mattie’s next career steps. She is truly honored and privileged to be a Quinnipiac University (QU) Albert Schweitzer Fellowship recipient this year, which allows her to continue her work. The institute was established to introduce Schweitzer's philosophy, a preference for life to a broader audience. What better way to do that than help bring policy and aging policy to our Quinnipiac community!  Together with Dr. O’Connor, they’re going to establish this health care policy immersion program with a focus on an interdisciplinary team of students and also looking toward individuals who have the ability to make a positive impact on health policy development. So, paying it forward and also developing those that might have an interest in engaging policy or policy in general.  Again, for any students interested, Quinnipiac University has an MBA program that allows a concentration in health care management, and they have a degree in organizational leadership that has a concentration in health care. Quinnipiac has a business analytics program that has health care analytics courses as well. About Dr. Matthew O’Connor Dr. Matthew O’Connor is Dean and Professor of Finance in the School of Business at Quinnipiac University. He has been with Quinnipiac since 1999, when he was appointed Assistant Professor of Finance. From 2005 to 2008, he served as Chair of the Finance Department. In 2008, he was appointed Interim Dean of the School of Business, and in 2009 he was appointed Dean. As Dean, Dr. O’Connor led the school’s efforts to expand its graduate programs, including launching the online MBA and online Masters programs in Business Analytics and Organizational Leadership.   Under his leadership, the business school stewarded the successful design, development, and launch of the School of Engineering. Conscious of the need to provide value to students, Dr. O’Connor also led efforts to develop accelerated dual-degree undergraduate to graduate programs, significantly reducing the time and cost of comprehensive higher education.   Dr. O’Connor is committed to the university’s teacher-scholar model. He launched and continues to teach the Finance program’s student managed portfolio course, which now has $3.0 million of assets under management. Additional teaching areas include undergraduate and graduate courses in Corporate Finance, Financial Modeling, Investments, and Portfolio Management. In 2005, Dr. O’Connor was honored with a Quinnipiac University Excellence in Teaching Award. In 2010, Dr. O’Connor was honored with the SIFE Most Supportive Dean of the Year Award. Dr. O’Connor has published in prestigious journals such as the Journal of Banking and Finance, the Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, Corporate Finance, the Journal of Applied Business and Economics, the Financial Services Review, and the Financial Review.   Highly committed to professional service, Dr. O’Connor served two terms on the Initial Accreditation Committee for AACSB, the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business, International. He also serves on the boards of United Methodist Homes, the Greater New Haven Chamber of Commerce, and Junior Achievement of Southwest New England. He is a Corporator for Ion Bank and a former Director at CEU.com, the Technology Investment Fund, and ReSET, the Social Enterprise Trust. Prior to joining Quinnipiac University, Dr. O’Connor worked as a Treasury Analyst for Rogers Corporation and an Actuarial Analyst for MassMutual Life Insurance, Co.   Angela S. Mattie, Esq., MPH   Angela Mattie, a professor of management in the School of Business and director of the long-term care and compliance certificate program. She also holds an appointment at the medical school at Quinnipiac University (QU).  At Quinnipiac, she created a corporate compliance certificate program, the first program accredited by the national association.  Ms. Mattie and her colleagues received the International Compliance Award for their contributions to healthcare compliance.   Angela completed the 2017 Bruce Bradley, Leapfrog fellowship designed for corporate professionals who want to take an active role in steering employees and their families to safer, higher-quality hospitals and health care systems.   In 2019-2020, she was named a Health & Aging Policy Fellow with a placement in Representative DeLauro’s Washington, DC office. Prof. Mattie serves on several boards, including Trinity Health of New England, where she chairs the Board’s quality & safety committee. She is also a member of St. Mary’s Hospital’s Quality Committee, Board Member of the CT Chapter of the American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE) and serves as the faculty director/advisor for the Quinnipiac University ACHE student chapter. She is the 2012 recipient of the Distinguished Faculty/Advisor Award from CT ACHE and the 2013 Center of Excellence in Teaching Award from Quinnipiac University.   Prior to joining Quinnipiac, Angela was Vice-President, Performance Improvement for Sisters of Providence Health Care System (SPHS).  As a member of the executive team, she had oversight responsibilities for legal, quality, risk management, worker’s compensation, infection control, HIPAA privacy implementation, and corporate compliance.   In 2000-2001, Angela was selected for the competitive Robert Wood Johnson Health Policy Fellowship.  She served as a health policy fellow for the U.S. Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee.  During her Fellowship, she was on leave from Anthem, Inc. in the corporate office of medical policy.  In her role with Anthem, Inc., Ms. Mattie was responsible for designing risk-reduction strategies and project implementation for uniform medical policy for the corporation. Before joining Anthem, Inc., Ms. Mattie was Assistant Vice-President, Quality Improvement Services with The Connecticut Hospital Association (CHA). She had responsibility for a clinical research program that received state and national recognition.  She is frequently called upon by the media for views on healthcare issues and has numerous healthcare management publications and presentations at national conferences. Ms. Mattie received her Master’s Degree in Public Health (M.P.H.) with distinction from Yale University School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, a Juris Doctorate (J.D.) at the University of Connecticut School Of Law, and an undergraduate degree, summa cum laude from Quinnipiac University. She is the proud mother of a MSW and still likes rock-n-roll music. About Melissa Batchelor, PhD, RN, FNP, FAAN I earned my Bachelor of Science in Nursing (‘96) and Master of Science in Nursing (‘00) as a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) from the University of North Carolina Wilmington (UNCW) School of Nursing (SON). I truly enjoy working with the complex medical needs of older adults. I worked full-time for five years as FNP in geriatric primary care across many long-term care settings (skilled nursing homes, assisted living, home and office visits) then transitioned into academic nursing in 2005, joining the faculty at UNCW SON as a lecturer. I obtained my PhD in Nursing and a post-Master’s Certificate in Nursing Education from the Medical University of South Carolina College of Nursing (’11) and then joined the faculty at Duke University School of Nursing as an Assistant Professor. My family moved to northern Virginia in 2015 and led to me joining the faculty at George Washington University (GW) School of Nursing in 2018 as a (tenured) Associate Professor where I am also the Director of the GW Center for Aging, Health and Humanities. Find out more about her work at https://melissabphd.com/

In today's episode we continue our series on the early peopling of the Americas, examining who they were, where they came from, how they arrived, and how they adapted to ever changing climates. Joining us for this episode is Dr. Bruce Bradley, an Emeritus Professor at the University of Exeter. Dr. Bradley received his BA from the University of Arizona in anthropology with a minor in geology (and a strong passion for archaeology). He later received his PhD in archaeology from the University of Cambridge in experimental archaeology in 1977. His early research was focused on the North American Southwest and Great Plains where he applied an anthropological approach to much of his work. During some 30 years of field work he has been involved in research and excavations in America, England, France, Ireland, Spain, Lebanon, Kazakhstan, Russia and Brazil. His areas of expertise include the early peopling of the Americas, the Clovis Culture, flintknapping techniques, horse domestication in Central Asia, and prehistoric Pueblo archaeology of the American Southwest. Dr Bradley is the author of several books and a multitude of scientific peer-reviewed journal articles. He is active in bringing his archaeological and anthropological interests to the public through presentations, teaching, interaction with Native American communities and his participation in documentaries. To learn more about Dr. Bradley and his work please visit: Dr. Bradley's website Book: Across Atlantic Ice: The Origin of America's Clovis Culture

On MAY 31, 1990, CSPAN recorded a live airing of KMOX and aired it to a national audience.  The first part of the broadcast focused on the Moscow Radio Exchange, but after, the national audience was treated to an hour of Anne Keefe and Bruce Bradley.   Enjoy this small example of what KMOX radio would have sounded like in 1990.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A couple of podcasts back, we interviewed Professor Bruce Bradley - he of the Solutrean Hypothesis in Paleolithic America. Truth be told, the impetus to contact Bruce Bradley came about because we'd noticed that an outfit called 'Seven Ages Research Associates' in the States had just published an interview with him. It was a bit "if they can - why don't we?" - so we did. Well, one thing led to another and one day we got an invitation from Jason Pentrail, one of the three associates, to hook up and produce some back-to-back interviews with each other. They'd interview us for their podcast and we'd interview them for ours. Here's our side of the deal! Although their remit is very much broader than ours (histrory, archaeology, science and culture) it turns out we are very much on the same page as far as communicating what may be going on behind the scenes in academia within our spheres of interest. If this chat is anything to go by, there is much for us to exchange and we feel that we've barely scratched the surface as far as us talking to each other is concerned. Watch this space. In this brief chat, we talk about their various areas of interest, Bruce Bradley, bridging the gap between amateur and professional archaeologists and their favourite archaeological sites in the USA and more. Enjoy.

We have to confess we are not as knowledgable about American prehistory as we would like to be. But how could we have done better to begin educating ourselves than to talk to celebrated American archaeologist, Professor Bruce Bradley? Until recently Emeritus Professor of Prehistory and Director of the Experimental Archaeology Masters Programme at the University of Exeter, Bruce has a remarkable c.v., having involved himself with stone-age technologies and experimental archaeology, the archaeology of the North American Southwest and Great Plains, the Upper Palaeolithic of Russia and France and is currently focused on the early peopling of the Americas. He is one of the foremost flint knapping experts in the world and the insights into prehistoric lithic working practises perfectly placed him to formulate the 'Solutrean Hypothesis', his controversial theory that some parts of the North Eastern coast of America could have been populated by migrating people from the region of the Pyrenees and Northern Spain during the last glacial maximum. We talk to him about his career, his current work and outline the story of Clovis and Pre-Clovis culture in the Americas as it is currently understood. We then turn to the idea for which he is best known, the 'Solutrean Hypothesis'.

On this episode of the podcast, we share news and listener emails, before being joined live from the field by the “Wildman” of cultural resources management Chris Young. Chris calls in to update us on his latest adventures and stories from the road as he travels to many of the most prominent archaeological areas in the nation.  We are then joined by Emeritus Professor of Prehistory and Director of the Experimental Archaeology Masters Programme at the University of Exeter, Dr. Bruce Bradley. Dr. Bradley has extensive experience with stone-age technologies and experimental archaeology with a focus on the archaeology of the North American Southwest and Great Plains. Dr. Bradley's research has included the Upper Palaeolithic of Russia and France and is currently focused on the early peopling of the Americas.  We discuss his work as Co-Principle Investigator at the Gault site in central Texas along with the vitally important discoveries being unearthed at this pre-Clovis site. The conversation then moves to the highly controversial Solutrean hypothesis and the work of Dr. Bradley and his co-author of the book Across Atlantic Ice, the late Dr. Dennis Stanford.   Follow the Seven Ages Research Associates online:  Twitter     Instagram     Facebook Below are links to stories covered on this edition of the podcast:  Dr. Bruce Bradley at the University of Exeter Bruce Bradley's Web Page "Solutrean Hypothesis: Genetics, the mammoth in the Room." Across Atlantic Ice: The Origin of America's Clovis Culture (Amazon) Music featured in this episode: "Breached Skies"- CFM (YouTube) "Medieval Journey" - Audio Library (YouTube)

This week we are joined by Bruce Bradley, Ph.D of the University of Exeter, to discuss his work at the enigmatic Gault site in Texas, as well as Europe's Solutrean Culture. The post Seven Ages Audio Journal Episode 28: The Gault Site, and the Solutrean Question appeared first on Seven Ages.

We are to the Sweet 16. The first weekend of the tournament was amazing. Upsets happen. Dominant performances was on display. Bro. Ken Moore is back. The Playmaker is always here but this time we had a High School as two of The Playmaker's basketball brothers joined this episode in Bruce Bradley and Trey Winbush. ~Thoughts on the tournament thus far and Duke/UCF talk ~East Region Final Four ~West Region Final Four ~Midwest Region Final Four ~South Region Final Four Unfiltered Access Sweet 16 articles: https://unfilteredaccess.com/2019/03/27/sweet-16-breakdown-east-region/ https://unfilteredaccess.com/2019/03/27/sweet-16-breakdown-west-region/ https://unfilteredaccess.com/2019/03/27/sweet-16-breakdown-midwest-region/ https://unfilteredaccess.com/2019/03/27/sweet-16-breakdown-south-region/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-playmakerzblog/message

13,000-years ago, the people of the first identifiable culture in North America were hunting mammoth and mastodon, bison, and anything else they could launch their darts and spears at, and undoubtedly, most assuredly, they themselves were being hunted by gigantic short-faced bears, America lions and saber-toothed cats. Thus, in order to survive life in the Pleistocene, Clovis people developed a sophisticated tool and weapon technology. Clovis Technology (International Monographs in Prehistory, 2010) describes it in a step by step, easy to understand way using simple, common-sense terms with photos and drawings that makes a complex subject an absolute joy to read. Three (3) Paleoindian specialists, Bruce Bradley, Michael Collins and Andrew Hemmings, (with important contributions by Marilyn Shoberg, and Jon Lohse) have written a “must have” book for anyone interested in lithic, bone or ivory analysis, not just Clovis technology. The interview with Andrew Hemmings goes deep into the weeds of Clovis Technology and discusses new discoveries and information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

13,000-years ago, the people of the first identifiable culture in North America were hunting mammoth and mastodon, bison, and anything else they could launch their darts and spears at, and undoubtedly, most assuredly, they themselves were being hunted by gigantic short-faced bears, America lions and saber-toothed cats. Thus, in order to survive life in the Pleistocene, Clovis people developed a sophisticated tool and weapon technology. Clovis Technology (International Monographs in Prehistory, 2010) describes it in a step by step, easy to understand way using simple, common-sense terms with photos and drawings that makes a complex subject an absolute joy to read. Three (3) Paleoindian specialists, Bruce Bradley, Michael Collins and Andrew Hemmings, (with important contributions by Marilyn Shoberg, and Jon Lohse) have written a “must have” book for anyone interested in lithic, bone or ivory analysis, not just Clovis technology. The interview with Andrew Hemmings goes deep into the weeds of Clovis Technology and discusses new discoveries and information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

13,000-years ago, the people of the first identifiable culture in North America were hunting mammoth and mastodon, bison, and anything else they could launch their darts and spears at, and undoubtedly, most assuredly, they themselves were being hunted by gigantic short-faced bears, America lions and saber-toothed cats. Thus, in order to survive life in the Pleistocene, Clovis people developed a sophisticated tool and weapon technology. Clovis Technology (International Monographs in Prehistory, 2010) describes it in a step by step, easy to understand way using simple, common-sense terms with photos and drawings that makes a complex subject an absolute joy to read. Three (3) Paleoindian specialists, Bruce Bradley, Michael Collins and Andrew Hemmings, (with important contributions by Marilyn Shoberg, and Jon Lohse) have written a “must have” book for anyone interested in lithic, bone or ivory analysis, not just Clovis technology. The interview with Andrew Hemmings goes deep into the weeds of Clovis Technology and discusses new discoveries and information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

13,000-years ago, the people of the first identifiable culture in North America were hunting mammoth and mastodon, bison, and anything else they could launch their darts and spears at, and undoubtedly, most assuredly, they themselves were being hunted by gigantic short-faced bears, America lions and saber-toothed cats. Thus, in order to survive life in the Pleistocene, Clovis people developed a sophisticated tool and weapon technology. Clovis Technology (International Monographs in Prehistory, 2010) describes it in a step by step, easy to understand way using simple, common-sense terms with photos and drawings that makes a complex subject an absolute joy to read. Three (3) Paleoindian specialists, Bruce Bradley, Michael Collins and Andrew Hemmings, (with important contributions by Marilyn Shoberg, and Jon Lohse) have written a “must have” book for anyone interested in lithic, bone or ivory analysis, not just Clovis technology. The interview with Andrew Hemmings goes deep into the weeds of Clovis Technology and discusses new discoveries and information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I want to introduce you to a friend of mine by the name of Bruce Bradley. Lots of folks know about Bruce, because he was an important radio personality in New York, Boston, and St. Louis. Bruce and I worked together at the station in Boston where I met my Lady Wonder Wench. I'm going to play you a few minutes from an air check of my show one night, when Bruce decided to drop in, because I think you'll enjoy the fun.

I want to introduce you to a friend of mine by the name of Bruce Bradley. Lots of folks know about Bruce, because he was an important radio personality in New York, Boston, and St. Louis. Bruce and I worked together at the station in Boston where I met my Lady Wonder Wench. I'm going to play you a few minutes from an air check of my show one night, when Bruce decided to drop in, because I think you'll enjoy the fun.

The early peopling of the New World has been a topic of intense research since the early twentieth century. In this summary, Bruce Bradley and Dennis Stanford outline a theory of a Solutrean origin for Clovis culture and briefly present the archaeological data supporting the assertion that the earliest origin of people in North America may have been from south-western Europe during the last glacial maximum.