Margaret conkey biography

Margaret (Meg) W. Conkey

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF LAND AND PLACE

The Center for Race & Gender recognizes that UC Berkeley sits on the territory of xučyun (Huichin), the ancestral and unceded land of the Chochenyo-speaking Ohlone people, the successors of the sovereign Verona Band of Alameda County. This land was and continues to be of great importance to the Muwekma Ohlone Tribe and other familial descendants of the Verona Band. 

We recognize that every member of the Berkeley community has, and continues to benefit from, the use and occupation of this land, since the institution’s founding in 1868. Consistent with our values of community, inclusion, and diversity, we have a responsibility to acknowledge and make visible the university’s relationship to Native peoples. As members of the Berkeley community, it is vitally important that we not only recognize the history of the land on which we stand but also recognize that the Muwekma Ohlone people are alive and flourishing members of the Berkeley and broader Bay Area communities today.

This statement was developed by the Native

Margaret Conkey

American archaeologist

Margaret W. Conkey

AwardsHuxley Memorial Medal, Award for Advancing Institutional Excellence, Berkeley
Alma materUniversity of Chicago
DisciplineArchaeologist, anthropologist
Sub-disciplineGender and feminist perspectives in archaeology
InstitutionsUniversity of California, Berkeley
Notable worksAncient Goddesses: The Myths and Evidence, Ancient Godesses: The Myths and Evidence

Margaret W. Conkey (born 1943)[1] is an American archaeologist and academic,[2] who specializes in the Magdalenian period of the Upper Paleolithic in the French Pyrénées. Her research focuses on cave art produced during this period. Conkey is noted as one of the first archaeologists to explore the issues of gender and feminist perspectives in archaeology and in past human societies, using feminist theory to reinterpret images and objects from the Paleolithic Era or the late Ice Age.[2][3]

She is Professor Emerita of Anthropology (formerly, Class of 1960 Professor and Director of t

Margaret Conkey

Margaret W. Conkey (1943) es una arqueóloga estadounidense, especializada en el periodo Magdaleniense del Paleolítico Superior en los Pirineos franceses.[1]​ Su investigación se centra en el arte parietal producido durante este periodo.

La doctora Conkey fue una de las primeras arqueólogas en explorar los estudios de género con una perspectiva feminista, apoyándose en la teoría feminista para reinterpretar imágenes parietales y objetos muebles del Paleolítico Superior.[1][2]​ Actualmente es profesora emérita del departamento de Antropología y miembro del Archaeological Research Facility en la Universidad de California, Berkeley.[2]​ En 2002 fue nombrada por la revista Discover Magazine como una de «las 50 mujeres más importantes en Ciencia».[3]

A través de los años ha continuado su labor para incorporar perspectivas feministas en arqueología, organizando conferencias, editando libros y escribiendo numerosos artículos sobre el tema.[2]​ Conkey también ha luchado por el reconocimiento de mujeres en la his

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