معرفی
Emily Hanscam is a Lecturer in Archaeology at Linnaeus University (LNU), specializing in Roman frontier archaeology and critical heritage studies. She holds a PhD in Archaeology from Durham University (2019), MA in Social Archaeology (University of Southampton, 2014), and BA in Anthropology and History (Whitman College, 2012). Her research explores the sociopolitical contexts of antiquity, nationalism, and digital humanities applications in archaeology. She leads projects like New Romans (examining Classical Antiquity's role in modern U.S. society) and Digital Excavations (text-mining archaeological discourse). She teaches courses on cultural citizenship, digital archaeology, and heritage communication.
Research affiliations include the Centre for Applied Heritage, LNU Centre for Concurrences, and UNESCO Chair on Heritage Futures. She serves as editor for Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal. Her work emphasizes archaeology’s role in fostering inclusive societal futures through critical engagement with the past.
