معرفی
Dr. Peggy Brunache is a Lecturer in Public History and Archaeology at the University of Glasgow, serving as the inaugural Director of the Beniba Centre for Slavery Studies. Born in Miami to Haitian parents, her research focuses on Atlantic slavery, the African diaspora, and transatlantic slave trade through historical archaeology. She co-founded the European Society of Black and Allied Archaeologists (ESBAA) and developed an online course on British Slavery in the Caribbean with Futurelearn.
Her work intersects archaeology, public history, and culinary culture. She acts as a culinary consultant for Perth’s Southern Fried music festival and has appeared on the Food Network, BBC TV, and BBC Radio Scotland. Key research areas include anti-racist methodologies in archaeology, foodways in colonial contexts, and community-engaged heritage projects.
Recent publications address radical academic collaborations, anti-racist archaeology manifestos, and the socio-economic impacts of slave-produced commodities. Her scholarship emphasizes decolonizing narratives through material culture and interdisciplinary partnerships.
Current supervision includes projects on Black girlhood in Barbados, theatre-based archaeology narratives, and postcolonial cuisine post-Partition India. The Beniba Centre reflects her commitment to centering silenced histories of enslavement through research and public engagement.
