معرفی
Marco G Meniketti is a Professor of Anthropology at San José State University specializing in anthropological historical archaeology. His research focuses on Caribbean sugar plantations, colonial industrial development, maritime communities, and slavery's archaeological legacy.
Education includes a PhD in Anthropology from Michigan State University, an M.S. in Industrial Archaeology from Michigan Technological University, and a B.A. in Anthropology from UC Berkeley. Awards include the Vogel Prize from the Society for Industrial Archaeology, SJSU College of Social Science Excellence in Teaching Award (2016), and recognition as a National Fellow of the Explorers Club (2010).
Research examines capitalism's emergence in the colonial Caribbean, environmental impacts of agro-industrialism, and maritime cultural landscapes. Recent fieldwork includes directing the Bush Hill Archaeological Project on Nevis and establishing the Loma Prieta Mill Site Archaeological Field School in California.
Awards:
- Vogel Prize, Society for Industrial Archaeology
- College of Social Science Excellence in Teaching Award (2016)
- National Fellow, Explorers Club (2010)
