Research areas

Rooted in Prehistoric Archaeology my outlook has only expanded over the years. For me archaeology is sensuous, theoretical, creative, imaginative, methodology & evidence based, object centred, a skilled trade and yet intangible & ever-present. To me, archaeology is an inexhaustible fountain of curiosity.

Current Research

My current position as a PhD student at Museum Southeast Denmark & The University of Copenhagen allows me to examine and test different approaches to archaeological practice. As part of the research project The Timeline - Applied Archaeology in Køge Nord, I engage with the social impact of development-led archaeology in Denmark. The collective aim of the project is to challenge the traditional concept of archaeological knowledge in addition to rethinking the role and application of development-led archaeology in contemporary society.

The construction of the new urban area at Køge Nord has entailed extensive archaeological investigations that have resulted in a large amount of additional knowledge relating to past settlements in the area. We aim to apply this knowledge in the framing of a collective source for newcomers and existing inhabitants alike.

Through experiences gathered from this project, I aspire to develop a functional strategy for applied methods within the framework of Danish legislative archaeology. My focus is mainly aimed towards participative/public archaeology including co-creation and process-oriented field practices.

Read more about the project here: https://www.museerne.dk/udstillinger-og-projekter/tidslinjen-anvendt-arkaeologi-i-koge-nord/

Teaching

I currently teach the BA-course Contemporary Archaeology & The Study of the Recent Past

Interests

Delevopment-led Archaeology

Archaeological Theory & Method

Contemporary Archaeology

Time & Temporalities

Effect & Affect

Materiality

Aesthetics

Interdisciplinarity

Experimental Archaeology

Modern Ruins