Podcast appearances and mentions of christopher sims

This week, we're super excited to share our latest chat on the Mother Tree Network with the one and only Christopher Sims, or as we like to call him, Yogi Rev. He's an awesome mix of a fiery Baptist minister and a serene yoga teacher. Trust us, you're gonna love his vibe!What's Inside This Episode:Standing for Justice: Yogi Rev and I dive into what it really means to stand for racial justice and human rights, with some cool insights inspired by Dr. King.Mind-Body Connection: Ever wondered how those yoga poses could change your life? Yogi Rev breaks it down, showing us the magic of connecting body, heart, and insight.Gentle Yet Deep: Forget easy. Gentle means discovering deeper layers—whether in yoga or life. Yogi Rev shares how this approach helps us grow in self-love and understanding.Sharing Your Gift: Got a talent or passion? Yogi Rev challenges all 8 billion of us to find and share what makes us tick. Dedicate just an hour a week and see where it takes you!You can find out more about Yogi at his website: https://www.inkwellyoga.com/With the spring equinox just around the corner, I invite you to our master class and soul journey to help your dreams sprout and thrive. It's all about creating a solid, loving foundation for whatever you're building. Sign up for the Spring Equinox Master Class.  Fertilize the soil of your being first!

Christopher Sims, Premio Nobel de Economía 2011, se refirió en La W a la preocupación que existe frente a los planes económicos del candidato presidencial Donald Trump.

Welcome back to the Great Apes Cafe podcast! After a brief hiatus, we are thrilled to return with an exciting new episode. In this comeback episode, we have a dynamic duo as our special guests: Christopher Sims, a multi-talented creative powerhouse, and his business partner, the one and only Big E. Christopher Sims wears many hats, including graphic design, photography, authorship, and serving as a marketing director. Join us for an engaging conversation as we dive deep into the world of creativity and entrepreneurship. Christopher Sims shares his journey, from his early days exploring graphic design to his experiences as a photographer and author. We explore his diverse skill set and how it has shaped his career. Listen to Great Apes most recent music projects here: https://spoti.fi/3hx4gDT If you have anything you want us to talk about, leave a comment, like, share, and subscribe! #GreatApesCafePodcast #CreativeEntrepreneurship #ChristopherSims #MultitalentedArtist #GraphicDesign #Photography #Author #MarketingDirector #BusinessPartnership #CreativeJourney #VisualStorytelling #EntrepreneurLife #CreativeInspiration #PodcastInterview #WelcomeBack #EntrepreneurshipSuccess #CreativeProfessionals #DigitalMarketing #Collaboration #Innovation #CreativeEntrepreneurs

People around us need help. Our inclination is to rush in, fix the problem, and rush out. After all we have stuff we need to do, ourselves. But we can get stuck. And stay stuck. For months.Dan Dickson wanted his friend's pet project, a wine store in Manhattan, to succeed. Dan had the skills to add online transactions to their web site. But, he didn't want to get stuck doing all the work forever.Dan Dickson built the new site, and created the wine database structure. Because he didn't want to create a dependency, he left the work to the store staff. They added a few new entries were made to the database, but they were incorrect.Through a couple of tries, and many months, it never went live.He set everything up not to get stuck. And there he was: stuck.He commiserated with Mirela Petalli MSN-ed RN, Dan R Greening, and Matt Zimmerman on the Mindful Agility team.Hidden challenges were the problem. Dan Dickson couldn't find a path forward, until he looked at the bigger picture from a mindful, agile lens. And then, things started improving.Call to ActionThe CAVU company sponsored Scrum training for Mirela Petalli and Dan Dickson a couple of months ago. CAVU is a benefit company that teaches Scrum to both commercial and underrepresented communities. Christopher Sims and Dan Greening were co-trainers. Mirela and Dan Dickson are now Registered Scrum Masters and Registered Product Owners.We have recently held live online meditations and classes. If you'd like to get notified about those, do one of three things: join the Facebook group called “Mindful Agility Community,” or like the LinkedIn showcase called “Mindful Agility.” We have an email list at mindfulagility.com, as well.You can help us out by giving us a written review on Apple Podcasts, or by sharing our episodes with friends.CreditsMany thanks to Dan Dickson for joining us in this episode.Cover photo by DepositPhotos

Most Americans have no idea that there are elaborate pretend Iraqi and Afghan villages scattered around the United States – on US military bases. The villages are designed to look real. There are people in them - many of the people were born in the Middle East and immigrated to the U.S. They now play pretend versions of themselves, in pretend Middle Eastern villages, in the very real forests and deserts of the U.S. Christopher Sims has been photographing the villages, and he joins Duke Sanford Dean Judith Kelley to discuss his work. Sims is a new faculty member at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University. He also serves as the Undergraduate Education Director at Duke's Center for Documentary Studies. Credits/Transcript: https://policy360.org/2021/09/08/inside-military-training-villages/

Für seine Illustrationen des US-amerikanischen Afghanistan-Feldzuges hat der Fotograf Christopher Sims die USA nicht verlassen. Seine Bilder dokumentieren, wie die Strategen der US-Armee das Feindesland auf Übungsplätzen nachbauen. Von Frank Dietschreit www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Für seine Illustrationen des US-amerikanischen Afghanistan-Feldzuges hat der Fotograf Christopher Sims die USA nicht verlassen. Seine Bilder dokumentieren, wie die Strategen der US-Armee das Feindesland auf Übungsplätzen nachbauen. Von Frank Dietschreit www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Check out this very special 3-part miniseries all in one place! Going AFAR in Belize - AFAR Miniseries Episode 1 Recorded from the AFAR Program's 2016 Belize Field School, host Christopher Sims speaks with AFAR's director, Mat Saunders, about this unique organization. The People Behind AFAR - AFAR Miniseries Episode 2 Hear from the people who help make the AFAR program possible, and learn what it means to them. The Students in AFAR - AFAR Miniseries Episode 3 Hear, in their own words, what AFAR does for the high school students who participate in the program each year. LINKS AFAR - www.goafar.org Support Go Dig a Hole on Patreon - www.patreon.com/godigahole Like Go Dig a Hole on Facebook - www.facebook.com/godigahole

Listen to The Jeff Ward Show on weekdays, LIVE from 9a- noon Central, or the replay from 3-6p, at jeffwardshow.com. Follow @jeffwardshow on Twitter, subscribe to the Jeff Ward Show podcast, and text/ email comments anytime to comments@jeffwardshow.com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to The Jeff Ward Show on weekdays, LIVE from 9a- noon Central, or the replay from 3-6p, at jeffwardshow.com. Follow @jeffwardshow on Twitter, subscribe to the Jeff Ward Show podcast, and text/ email comments anytime to comments@jeffwardshow.com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Talking with Kyle Bondo and his experience with NaPoWriMo Welcome friend to Create Art Podcast where we help you tame the inner critic and unleash your creativity through conversations, interviews, commentary, and projects. I am Timothy Kimo Brien your head instigator here and at Gagglepod Studios. I bring over 20 years of experience in the arts and education to help you overcome the many barriers to creativity. I have 4 books of self-published poetry, 1 fully produced play, 2 other plays in the works, 40 paintings, and hundreds of hours of music composed. Yes, I love all forms of art and I find enjoyment in life from experiencing and creating art in all its forms. Today's episode we talk with Kyle Bondo, head of Gagglepod Studios. He shares his experience with NaPoWriMo earlier this year. NaPoWriMo is National Poetry Month, every April thousands of people go online and receive poetry prompts and information on poetic styles. I encouraged Kyle to attempt the 30 poems in 30 days project which includes creating a page on your website and linking it to the NaPoWriMo website. Once that is created, individuals will receive a daily prompt that they have the option to use or not and to connect with other poets. Here are Kyle's poems on his website. In the past few episodes, we have been focusing on poetry and this episode brings it all together. The last episode we discussed with Christopher Sims about his 30 years of poetry helped define his political activism and with York Campbell we discussed how he uses his poetry to help out his podcast Poetic Earthlings. I took it upon myself to also attempt the 30 poems in 30 days and the results are on our website here. Topics DiscussedYear of doing things that test braveryKyle's experiences with poetry before NaPoWriMoHow he stayed on track to complete 30 poems in 30 daysThe results of this experimentHow he creates more than he consumesConnect with usThank you for taking the time to listen to this podcast. We are always looking for more people to discuss their journey with creativity and how it positively impacts their lives. Reach out to us, we would love to have you on the show and share your story of encouragement. Email : timothy@createartpodcast.comIG : @createartpodcastTwitter: @createartpodMighty Networks: Create Art Podcast

Christopher Sims discusses his journey from rapper to activistChristopher "Universoulove" Sims talks with CAP about his journey from being inspired by the first and second generation of rappers, his approach to performance poetry vs slam poetry to the last 5 years of political performance poetry. Topics DiscussedChristopher's initial inspirationTime with Poetic Justice League of AmericaInfluence of Saul Williams on his work and performancePerformance Poetry vs Slam Poetry5 Years of writing political piecesNext projects, books, possible Poet Laureate appointmentNeed some inspiration?Make sure you check out our Poetry Page to be inspired by #NaPoWriMo throughout the year. National Poetry Writing Month occurs in April Each year. Check it out and connect with others who share a love of poetry. Overview of Today's EpisodeDiscussion with Christopher Sims on how he became an activist through poetry. Find out how you can also use your discipline to create political/protest art. Create Art Podcast Misson Welcome friend to Create Art Podcast. Our goal is to help you create more than you consume. We have interviews, conversations, commentary, and projects to energize your creative side. You can create art, let my over 20 years of art experience in various fields help you break loose from the internal critic that plagues us all. Thank you for listening to Create Art Podcast. Feel free to reach out to me directly my email is timothy@createartpodcast.com you can also join our FB Group, Instagram, or Twitter accounts. Create More Thank You Consume. Let us know about your projects and be a guest on the show.

Welcome to Poetically Yours, where you'll hear the voices of Illinois poets as they share their words about the world around them. This week features Christopher Sims of Rockford. This poem is called, "Minneapolis Is Burning."

Jordan Reese, a student at University of Central Florida and longtime veteran of the AFAR field school in Belize, posed some interesting questions to host Christopher Sims. He brought in fellow AFAR staff, Drs. Stan Guenter and Marc Zender to answer these questions and talk about the importance of literacy and good note-taking in archaeology. This is a must-listen episode if you've ever thought, "who even reads this anyway?" when taking notes in the field. Links Support Go Dig a Hole on Patreon: www.patreon.com/godigahole Like Go Dig a Hole on Facebook: www.facebook.com/godigahole

How important is the money in your pocket? Try buying a sandwich with an IOU and a promise to come back and pay, and you’ll soon understand. Christopher Sims’ research explores topics from the meaning of money to his Prize-awarded work on cause and effect in the macroeconomy. In a conversation with The Nobel Prize’s Adam Smith, Sims touches on sandwich shops, terrific teachers and a horse with a name that’s almost impossible to pronounce. In 2011, Christopher Sims and fellow economist Thomas Sargent were awarded the Prize in economic sciences for developing methods that help define 'what caused what' in economics. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode was originally aired sometime in 2015 on The Archaeology Podcast Network. It has been edited for content and sound as a rebroadcast without their branding or advertisements. I’ve said this before as I’ve re-edited some of the other archive episodes, but it’s an interesting experience to go back in time for the Go Dig a Hole podcast and take stock of how much I’ve grown as an archaeologist, and as a podcaster in the past several years. When I was in undergrad, and even in grad school, I didn’t have many opportunities to learn about Native American tribal consultation. Similarly, I didn’t encounter tribal consultation as part of cultural resource management until I moved from Kentucky to Oregon, where coordination with Native American tribes is much more common, and also my roles as an archaeologist have changed to where it’s been essential for me to learn about and build relationships with tribes in the area. So, the last few years have been a learning process for me to say the least. When I first had this conversation with Jessica Yaquinto of Living Heritage Anthropology, who also co-hosts the Heritage Voices podcast, I was really new to the whole thing. I still have a lot to learn, but this podcast episode marks somewhat of a starting point for me in learning about tribal consultation. For more about this super important aspect of anthropological archaeology, I recommend checking out the entire catalog of episodes at the Heritage Voices podcast. There are a lot of important indigenous perspectives shared there, and they’re chock full of knowledge. Jessica Yaquinto joins host, Christopher Sims, in this episode to chat about working with tribes. Her work through her company, Living Heritage, and affiliation with other organizations lets her use the full range of skills available to anthropological archaeology. She guides listeners through key concepts in working with Native American communities from the very beginning, and explores what it would take to build a more inclusive archaeology - one that includes Native voices. LINKS: Living Heritage Anthropology http://livingheritageanthropology.org/ Heritage Voices Podcast http://livingheritageanthropology.org/heritage-voices-podcast

A brand new documentary from ‘The Bulletin with UBS’ gathers Nobel Perspectives from some of the brilliant laureates in economic sciences with whom UBS works. Robert Solow, Christopher Sims, Michael Spence and Christopher Pissarides train their spotlight on the future to discuss how it (and our collective prospective economic growth) will be shaped by advances in technology.

Decoding Business Success Through Curiousity   Chris Sims is the Vice President and co-owner of the tech startup, Codifi. They focus on paperless data solutions and workflow consulting. But before he joined Codifi, he worked as an archaeologist all over Central America, the United States, and Portugal, even studying Neanderthals and the ancient Maya. How did this engineer-turned-archaeologist-turned-tech-VP get to where he is now?     If Chris has to claim to be an expert at something, Chris would say he's an expert at staying curious. When he's trying to solve something, Chris comes away with more and bigger questions. People trust him to know the limits of technology, the limits of the way they do their work. When you fully know the boundaries of something you can push beyond them. Chris started pushing the boundaries of working paperlessly when he was sent to do an archaeology project by himself in rural Indiana and he tried to find ways to make less work for himself.       Questions You'll Hear Today:   How did this engineer-turned-archaeologist-turned-tech-VP get to where he is now? What do you think are some of the professional challenges to overcome that are unique to millennials? How does your second life as an archaeologist shape your approach to what you do with Codifi? What influences or sources have you found useful in forming your leadership philosophy? What are some of the differences between working for a company and having high levels of responsibility, and having ownership in your company? What is one thing you want to help other millennials understand better about career development?   Connect with Christopher Sims:   Website: www.codifi.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/CodifiConnect Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/codifi_connect/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/codifi Email: csims@codifi.com

Daniel's back from China and ready to talk all about the ups and downs of the trip! Fellow archaeologist, podcaster, and brother from another mother Chris Sims joined CiF to compare his recent fieldwork trip to Hawaii.  Don't forget to subscribe on iTunes and Stitcher Radio! Support the Curiosity in Focus podcast on Patreon at www.patreon.com/curiosityinfocus Twitter @danielhkwan & curiousinfocus Instagram @danielhkwan YouTube: www.youtube.com/curiosityinfocus Facebook: www.facebook.com/curiosityinfocus Learn more about Christopher Sims (@godigahole) at: http://www.godigahole.com/ "I'M FEELING CURIOUS" LINK OF THE DAY: Kid "Accidentally" Inhales his Dog's Toy & Woman Fakes her own Kidnapping on Social Media

It's the season three finale! For this special episode, Daniel is joined by fellow podcaster Christopher Sims from Portland, OR to talk about depictions of archaeology in film and television. From Prometheus to Indiana Jones, nothing was spared in this episode! This will be the first of an ongoing series between Curiosity in Focus and Go Dig a Hole. The next one: music and television!

Daniel sat down with fellow podcaster Christopher Sims to talk about the Go Dig a Hole podcast, archaeology, building a brand outside of academia, and how to start your own podcast! 

Today we're talking with our resident Geologist; Sharon Hill about Ley Lines. What are they, where did they come from, and can they be weaponized?You can comment below or email us at @archyfantaises@gmail.com Links:Sharon's New Podcast: 15 Credibility StreetAlfred WatkinsThe Old Straight TrackOrdnance SurveyCreating Prehistory: Druids, Ley Hunters and Archaeologists in Pre-War Britain by Adam StoutAime Michel and UFOshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aim%C3%A9_Michelhttp://www.anndruffel.com/articles/skynet/straightlinemystery.htmLord of the Rings SceneJohn MichellDragon Project/DevereauxDeciphering Hidden Codes LandscapeOrgone/Wilhelm ReichLey Lines and Conspiracy (viewer discretion advised)Michael Barkun’s A Culture of Conspiracyhttps://www.amazon.com/Culture-Conspiracy-Apocalyptic-Contemporary-Comparative/dp/0520248120Ley Lines in Question, Williamson and BellamyApopheniaTelluric currentsIvan Sanderson Vile VorticesTectonic Strain theory, UFOs, and Earth Lights, from MIchael PersingerCastlerigg Stone CircleSerpent Mound CrystalsDudleytown aka Dark Entry Foresthttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dudleytown,_ConnecticutHISTORY OF AVEBURY HENGE AND STONE CIRCLESCreating Prehistory: Druids, Ley Hunters and Archaeologists in Pre-War BritainAdam StoutSpooky GeologySharon’s overview post on Spooky Geology about Ley LinesContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims

Today we talk about the supposed pre-contact images of New World maize in places like Rosslyn Chapel and ancient temples around the world. What do these images actually look like, is it really depictions of New World corn, and if it's not corn, what is it?Links:Prince Henry SinclairThe official Rosslyn Chapel website:The mention of maize among the carvings in the Rosslyn Chapel:If you scroll down in this article, you’ll find the diagnosis of a botanist. Not maize.The Westford Knight:You can read the Zeno Narrative here:A deconstruction of the claim that the Zeno Narrative is legitimate history:Roslyn: Corn or Atlantean Zippers?Earliest depictions of Corn in EuropeCrow Canyon Dinetah petroglyphsRoslin Chapel analysisio9 CthulhuGoo and AshesXiuhuatoxtlaCorn evidence databaseKwakwaka'wakwThree SistersGreen MenThe green men and Rosslyn Chapel as a storybookMaeshoweNote: the following 70's era commercials use racial stereotypes and range from vaguely subverting to cringey as hellMazola commercialAncient Chinese SecretContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims

Today we talk with special guest David Anderson about how archaeology has influenced various bits of Geek Culture. We look at archaeological themes in Star Trek and Star Wars, See how it influenced D&D and other gaming systems, and stumble our way through archaeology in video games.Links:“Nerd Talk: Sequels, Spin-Offs, and Stand alones” RedLetterMedia “Half in the Bag: Rogue One” RedLetterMedia Lairs of Cthulhu: The Hollywood YearsThe Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Kindle Edition by Douglas Adams Robert E. HowardAnne McCaffrey’s Dragon Riders of Pern8bitTestPit PodcastAssassin’s Creed and Ancient Aliens by Derik MooreGary GygaxDave ArnesonEmpire of Imagination: Gary Gygax and the Birth of Dungeons & Dragons by Michael WitwerCycles of Clark Ashton Smith by Boyd Pearson8BitTestPit PodcastContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims

Today we talk about Cryptology and petroglyphs. Are there ancient images of Bigfoot painted on stone? How can we be sure what we think we're seeing is what they image means? And why it's important to take indigenous culture into account when trying to make sense of things.Links:The Death of a Pterodactyl by Jean-Loïc Le Quellec, Paul Bahn, and Marvin Rowe'Winged Monster' Rock Art Finally Deciphered By Laura GeggelThe Westfort KnightDStretch plugin to ImageJ websiteExplore The River Bend: The Legend of the Piasa Bird by Dan BrannanNarmer PaletteMAYAK DATAT: THE HAIRY MAN PICTOGRAPHS by Kathy Moskowitz Strain  9 Best Alaskan Native Hairy Man Stories Posted by Guy EdwardsPseudo-Skeptic Sharon Hill Gets no Respect for Behaving Worse Than BadlySharon Hill's article about Bigfoot bloggers and why we do what we doSasquatch watchers following Bigfoot blogs for the latest news on their favorite subject (Removed) by idoubtit • December 18, 2011New Mexico Senator has put his big foot down on funding monsters hunts by idoubtit • February 15, 2017The Ketchum Project: What to Believe about Bigfoot DNA ‘Science’ by Sharon Hill Skeptical Briefs Volume 23.1, Spring 2013Doubtful blog, Tags for Bigfoot.Archaeologist digs for proof of Sasquach by Chris BatemanGiants, Cannibals & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture 1st Edition by Kathy Moskowitz Strain  The Evolution of the Werewolf and BigfootContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims

Today we talk about Cryptology and petroglyphs. Are there ancient images of Bigfoot painted on stone? How can we be sure what we think we're seeing is what they image means? And why it's important to take indigenous culture into account when trying to make sense of things.Links:The Death of a Pterodactyl by Jean-Loïc Le Quellec, Paul Bahn, and Marvin Rowe'Winged Monster' Rock Art Finally Deciphered By Laura GeggelThe Westfort KnightDStretch plugin to ImageJ websiteExplore The River Bend: The Legend of the Piasa Bird by Dan BrannanNarmer PaletteMAYAK DATAT: THE HAIRY MAN PICTOGRAPHS by Kathy Moskowitz Strain  9 Best Alaskan Native Hairy Man Stories Posted by Guy EdwardsPseudo-Skeptic Sharon Hill Gets no Respect for Behaving Worse Than BadlySharon Hill's article about Bigfoot bloggers and why we do what we doSasquatch watchers following Bigfoot blogs for the latest news on their favorite subject (Removed) by idoubtit • December 18, 2011New Mexico Senator has put his big foot down on funding monsters hunts by idoubtit • February 15, 2017The Ketchum Project: What to Believe about Bigfoot DNA ‘Science’ by Sharon Hill Skeptical Briefs Volume 23.1, Spring 2013Doubtful blog, Tags for Bigfoot.Archaeologist digs for proof of Sasquach by Chris BatemanGiants, Cannibals & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture 1st Edition by Kathy Moskowitz Strain  The Evolution of the Werewolf and BigfootContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims

Today we talk about the possibility of prehistoric trade and interaction between the Polynesian peoples and the early Americans along the East coast. Could it have happened? Did it happen? and What is the evidence to support it?LINKS: 2007 article about the discovery and analysis of the chicken bones in Chile: by Alice A. Storey, et al. Skeptical piece about the source of those chicken bones: by Vicki A. Thomson, et al. Spread of the South American sweet potato throughout the Pacific: the Tripartite Hypothesis: by Caroline Roulliera, et al.The Plank Canoe of Southern California: Not a Polynesian Import, but a Local Innovation by Yoram MerozThe Polynesian Connection by Blake Edgar ContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims

Today we talk with Ingrid Rowland about her work uncovering the fascinating and humorous story behind the Italian, Renaissance-era hoax, of the Scarith of Scornello.LINKS:The Scarith of Scornello by Ingrid RowlandIngrid Rowland BioThe Inghirami family website Notre Dame Rome CampusHorapollo HieroglyphicaAthanasius KircherThe Black Beast of AarrghhCotton MatherCritical Role – Role Playing for EntertainmentHoly Newark Stones, Batman! The Archaeology Fantasies Podcast, Ep 7Archaeological Fantasies ep 17 - Atlantis  ContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims

Today we're talking about ancient horses before the Spanish re-introduction in the 1500's. What were these horses, how do we know they were here, and did they come back with Lost Tribes of Israel?LinksArchyFantasies blog post on Ancient American Horses ContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims

Serra, Ken, and Jeb talk about the myths and misconceptions surrounding some of the most important archaeological sites around the world.DownloadsSpecial Offer for Ken's BookLinksKen’s bookhttps://www.amazon.com/Ancient-America-Fifty-Archaeological-Yourself/dp/1442263121/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1485043211&sr=8-1&keywords=ken+feder https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781442263123/Ancient-America-Fifty-Archaeological-Sites-to-See-for-YourselfStony Brook University anthropology programPhil Weigandhttp://www.saudicaves.com/mx/weigand/index.htmlhttp://www.guachimontones.org/http://archive.archaeology.org/0501/abstracts/turquoise.htmlCahokiaUNESCO World HeritageCahokia and the Ancient Mississippians PauketatJoya de CerenBrad Lepper and Jeff Gill on Newark HolystonesNews story about Hopewell attempt for UNESCOJade HelmAgenda 21Guatemalan Civil WarCemetery Mound, Mariettahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mound_Cemetery_(Marietta,_Ohio)http://www.ancientohiotrail.org/routes/marietta-muskingumhttp://earlymarietta.blogspot.com/2016/02/marietta-earthworks.htmlMontezuma CastleRoswell showSheepsquatchDeetz and DethlefsenScotland Cemetery Tombstoneshttp://www.archaeologyscotland.org.uk/our-projects/scottish-graveyards/resourceshttp://www.scotfot.com/http://tour-scotland-photographs.blogspot.com/2012/02/tour-scotland-photographs-skull-and.htmlReily CemeteryConus is LatinMoundbuilders Country ClubHopewell Earthworks UNESCOCahokia/St. Louis Mound CityDisney Virginia Parkhttp://www.themeparktourist.com/features/20141123/29639/disneys-americahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disney's_AmericaTintagel Castle and Merlin Sculpturehttp://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/tintagel-castle/http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-cornwall-35837271Grand Village of the Natchezhttps://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/mounds/gra.htmhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Village_of_the_NatchezEmerald Moundhttps://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/mounds/eme.htmhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emerald_Mound_SiteIowa Effigy Mounds National MonumentMounds State Park Aka Anderson Mounds ContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan Boyle Edited by Christopher Sims

To celebrate the new year, today we discuss why we do this! Why is it important to have accurate information about archaeology out there? Is it having an impact? and Jeb, Ken, and Sara have a political rant! LinksSunwatchFort AncientLost City, Found Period: Alternative Archaeology and Pseudoscientific PracticesShowsNewark Holy Stones showBeisawAndersonBegleyDunnHobbit showJeb’s Show on Conspiracy and Politicshttps://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/archyfantasies/10https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/archyfantasies/12Mu Stones show (on Schliemann)Roswell ShowSharon Hill on Fake NewsDebunking BackfireGlass pyramids off CubaJason year-end blog postSara’s blog posts about Joseph bookHistory of Archaeological Thought (Trigger)Red Lobster effect (branding against middle class)Elizabeth Bird TabloidsNoteOn the show Jeb said it was possibly Jacques Vallee that said “UFOs are here to make us think”. In reality, it was Ray Palmer, arguably the man most responsible for creating the cultural phenomenon of the flying saucer in 1947, who said that Flying Saucers are here to make us thinkhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_A._PalmerNSF letter by Eric Cantor and Lamar SmithSAA responseSHA responseStuart Manning responseContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims

Returning guest Nicholas Bellantoni talk to us today about the Pachaug State Forest Archaeological Hoax. What was it? How did Nick get involved, how'd he figure it out, and why its hard to fool an archaeologist. LINKS Pachaug State ForestHoly Newark Stones, Batman! The Archaeology Fantasies Podcast, Ep 7Mysterious Minoan Miners and the Missing Michigan Minerals – America Unearthed S 1 Ep 3THE CURIOUS CASE OF THE COPPER CULTURE MYTH - EPISODE 8ContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims 

Today we talk with Vincent W. Wright about Sherlock Holmes, how Conan Doyle pulled many details for his stories from archaeology, and how the Sherlockian methods are used in archaeology even today. LINKS A little more Sherlock Holmes than Indiana JonesThe difference between “Seeing” and “Observing”: Why Sherlock Holmes would make a better archaeologist than Indiana Jones.“Our Case Is Not Complete”: Sherlock Holmes, Victorian Spiritualism, and the Scientific Use of the Imagination AGENT BASED MODELING, ARCHAEOLOGY, DIGITAL HISTORYSherlock Holmes, Samuel Vimes, and Archaeological EquifinalityArchaeology through the Lens of Sherlock HolmesBEVERLY CONNOR ON THE IMPORTANCE OF FORENSICS, ARCHAEOLOGY AND SHERLOCK HOLMES‘A Study in Sherlock’ – The Case of a Revolutionary Detectiveillustrious clientsBasil Rathbone moviesScarlet ClawHound of the BaskervillesGranada Jeremy Brett tv seriesHound of the Baskervilles episodeOriginal StoriesHound of the BaskervillesThe Adventure of the Devil's FootThe Adventure of Silver BlazeThe Adventure of the Sussex VampireOther Conan DoyleLot No. 249HP Lovecraft Literary Podcasthttp://hppodcraft.com/2014/04/10/episode-204-lot-no-249/http://hppodcraft.com/2014/04/17/episode-205-lot-no-249-part-2/ Arthur MachenThe Shining PyramidUnlucky Mummy (tie to earlier episode) 1927 Conan Doyle Interview Michael SalerAs IfTEDx talkX-FilesFireConan Doyle Criminal CasesGeorge IdaljiDr. Joseph BellUndershaw Mansion and Stepping Stones Schoolhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undershawhttp://www.steppingstones.org.uk/Stepping-Stones-is-growing/The DFN Charitable FoundationWilliam Gillettehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Gillettehttp://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-30932322 Cornelius HoltorfArchaeology is a Brand!Jeb Card - 221B Blog Post ContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims

Michael Ashley, founder of Codifi, joins this episode to talk about all the new things coming from this company. Chris Webster and Christopher Sims announce their involvement with Codifi, and the whole crew talks about doing better digital archaeology and going completely paperless.

Today we talk with Lourdes Villalta about cannibalism. We look at the stereotypes of the activity, how these stereotypes were used in the past to marginalized people, and what is the historical truth and cultural reality of cannibalism.LinksLourdes Villaltahttp://sheffield.academia.edu/LVillaltaFrom Villa et al proposed set of criteria to verify whether cannibalism was found within a context (Villa et al, 1986:431):"Similar butchering techniques in human and animal remains. Thus frequency, location, and type of verified cut marks and chop marks on human and animal bones must be similar, but we should allow for anatomical differences between human and animals;Similar patterns of long bone breakage that might facilitate marrow extraction; Identical patterns of postprocessing discard of human and animal remains;Evidence of cooking if present, such evidence should indicate comparable treatment of human and animal remains.White also considered (1992) Turner’s suggestion: the under representation of vertebrae (Turner, 1992) without animal gnawing or bite marks. Biologically, vertebrae are spongy, soft, and full of marrow (Preston, 1998). According to Turner, many of the Anazasi often crushed animal vertebrae to form “bone cakes”; a way to extract grease from the spinal column through boiling. Turner (1993) also mentioned the V-shaped cross-sectioned cut marks found on many of the found vertebrae recorded by White (1992) and Turner and Turner (1992). If such taphonomic patterns mentioned above are evident on both human and faunal remains of the same context, cannibalism can be considered.Following Turner’s criteria, White (1992) was able to find all five criteria, but he was also able to find another useful observation found through a microscope he coined pot polish-a faint abrasion and bevelling on the broken tips of bones (Preston, 1999), indicating possible evidence of cooking. This became the sixth criteria in “identifying Anasazi cannibalism."ContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims

Today we talk with Lourdes Villalta about cannibalism. We look at the stereotypes of the activity, how these stereotypes were used in the past to marginalized people, and what is the historical truth and cultural reality of cannibalism.LinksLourdes Villaltahttp://sheffield.academia.edu/LVillaltaFrom Villa et al proposed set of criteria to verify whether cannibalism was found within a context (Villa et al, 1986:431):"Similar butchering techniques in human and animal remains. Thus frequency, location, and type of verified cut marks and chop marks on human and animal bones must be similar, but we should allow for anatomical differences between human and animals;Similar patterns of long bone breakage that might facilitate marrow extraction; Identical patterns of postprocessing discard of human and animal remains;Evidence of cooking if present, such evidence should indicate comparable treatment of human and animal remains.White also considered (1992) Turner’s suggestion: the under representation of vertebrae (Turner, 1992) without animal gnawing or bite marks. Biologically, vertebrae are spongy, soft, and full of marrow (Preston, 1998). According to Turner, many of the Anazasi often crushed animal vertebrae to form “bone cakes”; a way to extract grease from the spinal column through boiling. Turner (1993) also mentioned the V-shaped cross-sectioned cut marks found on many of the found vertebrae recorded by White (1992) and Turner and Turner (1992). If such taphonomic patterns mentioned above are evident on both human and faunal remains of the same context, cannibalism can be considered.Following Turner’s criteria, White (1992) was able to find all five criteria, but he was also able to find another useful observation found through a microscope he coined pot polish-a faint abrasion and bevelling on the broken tips of bones (Preston, 1999), indicating possible evidence of cooking. This became the sixth criteria in “identifying Anasazi cannibalism."ContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims

Pop your popcorn, get your giant sodas, and get ready to talk movies! All three hosts bring up their favorite movies with archaeologists in them. Get ready forsome interesting talk about some recommended watching.LinksQuartermass and the Pit Neanderthal Man The Mummy (1932) ContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims 

Today is the crossover you've all been asking for, Blake Smith and Karen Stollznow join Ken, Jeb, and I for a very un-disney talk about Fairies and Little People.  What is the history of Fairies? Is there any physical evidence for them existing? And what are the commonalities that they share around the world?LinksMonsterTalk Podcast Aliens and fairiesNordic AliensGraysJacques ValleePassport to MagoniaSeal of SolomonSean Quinn, former Billionaire and Transgressor of FairiesOtherkinThat one Jersey Devil GuyElf Shot and other artifactsBritish Museum Elf ArrowsOA. 1392 (in case the url doesn’t persist)http://www.britishmuseum.org/research/collection_online/collection_object_details.aspx?objectId=41387&partId=1&searchText=silver+arrow&page=1OA. 1391http://www.britishmuseum.org/research/collection_online/collection_object_details.aspx?objectId=41400&partId=1&searchText=silver+arrow&page=1Elf Arrow and Elf Shothttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elf-arrowhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ElfshotThunderstonesGetting Shot of Elves: Healing, Witchcraft and Fairies in the Scottish Witch Trials, by Alaric HallElves in Anglo-Saxon England by Alaric Hallhttps://www.academia.edu/822022/Elves_in_Anglo-Saxon_England_Matters_of_Belief_Health_Gender_and_IdentityDr. Hall’s dissertation on the same topic http://www.alarichall.org.uk/phd.phpThe Luck of Eden Hallhttp://www.vam.ac.uk/content/articles/t/the-luck-of-edenhall-history-and-myths/ §  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luck_of_EdenhallContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Blake Smith at blake@monstertalk.org and @doctoratlantisKaren Stollznow at karen@monstertalk.org and @karenstollznow Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims

Randy Ottenhoff talks with Christopher Sims about his research on incised stones in the great basin. What are the for? What do they mean?

El Premio Sveritges Riksbank en Ciencias Económicas en memoria de Alfred Nobel 2011, concedido a Thomas Sargent y Christopher Sims sirve hoy de base para hablar de la economía de las grandes cifras en Vanguardia de la Ciencia. Además, les invitamos a visitar el Museo Nobel de Estocolmo y compartir una actividad muy interesante: buscar fósiles entre los materiales de construcción de las casas y ciudades.

Valerie Ramey of the University of California, San Diego talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the effect of government spending on output and employment. Ramey's own work exploits the exogenous nature of wartime spending. She finds a multiplier between .8 and 1.2. (A multiplier of 1 means that GDP goes up by the amount of spending--there is neither stimulus nor crowding out.) She also discusses a survey looking at a wide range of estimates by others and finds that the estimates range from .5 to 2.0. Along the way, she discusses the effects of taxes as well. The conversation concludes with a discussion of the imprecision of multiplier estimates and the contributions of recent Nobel Laureates Thomas Sargent and Christopher Sims.

Valerie Ramey of the University of California, San Diego talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the effect of government spending on output and employment. Ramey's own work exploits the exogenous nature of wartime spending. She finds a multiplier between .8 and 1.2. (A multiplier of 1 means that GDP goes up by the amount of spending--there is neither stimulus nor crowding out.) She also discusses a survey looking at a wide range of estimates by others and finds that the estimates range from .5 to 2.0. Along the way, she discusses the effects of taxes as well. The conversation concludes with a discussion of the imprecision of multiplier estimates and the contributions of recent Nobel Laureates Thomas Sargent and Christopher Sims.