John F. Cherry is Joukowsky Family Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & the Ancient World and Emeritus Professor of Classics at Brown University, having previously taught at the University of Michigan (1993–2005) and the University of Cambridge (1980–1993). His main research interests include island archaeology, Aegean and wider Mediterranean prehistory, Caribbean archaeology, regional survey, and lithic studies. He has been involved in fieldwork in Greece, the Caribbean, the UK, USA, Italy, and Armenia. Miriam A. W. Rothenberg is a Junior Research Fellow at Christ Church at the University of Oxford, having received her PhD in Archaeology and the Ancient World from Brown University in 2021. She has worked on Montserrat and Martinique in the Caribbean, and in Italy, Greece, Sudan, England, and various parts of the United States. Rothenberg’s research interests link environmental disasters, landscape, memory, and trauma. Since 2015, she has investigated these questions—and how they relate to the Caribbean’s enduring legacy of slavery and colonialism—in the context of Montserrat’s 30 years of contemporary volcanic crisis.

• Where Will Caribbean Archaeology Go Next?John F. Cherry and Miriam A. W. RothenbergThe Perfect Storm: Climate Change, Tourism, and Archaeological Heritage in the Eastern CaribbeanJohn Crock and Jay B. HaviserArt Historicizing Pre-Columbian Caribbean ArchaeologyLawrence WaldronCulinary Encounters: Continuity and Change in Colonial-Period Indigenous Foodways at LaSoye, DominicaDiane WallmanDoing Archaeobotany in the Antillean Caribbean: New Directions in the Study of Plant RemainsJosé Julián Garay-Vázquez, Louis Champion, and Dorian Q. FullerIsotope Bioarchaeology in the Insular Caribbean: New Insights into Human Diet and MigrationsJason E. LaffoonDigging a Difficult Past and Actualizing a Better Future: Historical Archaeology and Social Activism of the African DiasporaPeggy BrunacheThe Statia Model for Human Remains: Balancing Scientific Research with Community ValuesJay B. HaviserIslands of Impermanence: Historical Archaeology of Campsites in the Venezuelan Caribbean, 1530–1840Konrad A. AntczakCommentary I: Caribbean Signposts for New Directions in Caribbean ArchaeologyTara InnissCommentary II: New Directions in Caribbean Archaeology?Isabel Rivera-Collazo

John F. Cherry is Joukowsky Family Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & the Ancient World and Emeritus Professor of Classics at Brown University, having previously taught at the University of Michigan (1993–2005) and the University of Cambridge (1980–1993). His main research interests include island archaeology, Aegean and wider Mediterranean prehistory, Caribbean archaeology, regional survey, and lithic studies. He has been involved in fieldwork in Greece, the Caribbean, the UK, USA, Italy, and Armenia. Miriam A. W. Rothenberg is a Junior Research Fellow at Christ Church at the University of Oxford, having received her PhD in Archaeology and the Ancient World from Brown University in 2021. She has worked on Montserrat and Martinique in the Caribbean, and in Italy, Greece, Sudan, England, and various parts of the United States. Rothenberg’s research interests link environmental disasters, landscape, memory, and trauma. Since 2015, she has investigated these questions—and how they relate to the Caribbean’s enduring legacy of slavery and colonialism—in the context of Montserrat’s 30 years of contemporary volcanic crisis.

• Where Will Caribbean Archaeology Go Next?John F. Cherry and Miriam A. W. RothenbergThe Perfect Storm: Climate Change, Tourism, and Archaeological Heritage in the Eastern CaribbeanJohn Crock and Jay B. HaviserArt Historicizing Pre-Columbian Caribbean ArchaeologyLawrence WaldronCulinary Encounters: Continuity and Change in Colonial-Period Indigenous Foodways at LaSoye, DominicaDiane WallmanDoing Archaeobotany in the Antillean Caribbean: New Directions in the Study of Plant RemainsJosé Julián Garay-Vázquez, Louis Champion, and Dorian Q. FullerIsotope Bioarchaeology in the Insular Caribbean: New Insights into Human Diet and MigrationsJason E. LaffoonDigging a Difficult Past and Actualizing a Better Future: Historical Archaeology and Social Activism of the African DiasporaPeggy BrunacheThe Statia Model for Human Remains: Balancing Scientific Research with Community ValuesJay B. HaviserIslands of Impermanence: Historical Archaeology of Campsites in the Venezuelan Caribbean, 1530–1840Konrad A. AntczakCommentary I: Caribbean Signposts for New Directions in Caribbean ArchaeologyTara InnissCommentary II: New Directions in Caribbean Archaeology?Isabel Rivera-Collazo

John F. Cherry is Joukowsky Family Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & the Ancient World and Emeritus Professor of Classics at Brown University, having previously taught at the University of Michigan (1993–2005) and the University of Cambridge (1980–1993). His main research interests include island archaeology, Aegean and wider Mediterranean prehistory, Caribbean archaeology, regional survey, and lithic studies. He has been involved in fieldwork in Greece, the Caribbean, the UK, USA, Italy, and Armenia. Miriam A. W. Rothenberg is a Junior Research Fellow at Christ Church at the University of Oxford, having received her PhD in Archaeology and the Ancient World from Brown University in 2021. She has worked on Montserrat and Martinique in the Caribbean, and in Italy, Greece, Sudan, England, and various parts of the United States. Rothenberg’s research interests link environmental disasters, landscape, memory, and trauma. Since 2015, she has investigated these questions—and how they relate to the Caribbean’s enduring legacy of slavery and colonialism—in the context of Montserrat’s 30 years of contemporary volcanic crisis.

• Where Will Caribbean Archaeology Go Next?John F. Cherry and Miriam A. W. RothenbergThe Perfect Storm: Climate Change, Tourism, and Archaeological Heritage in the Eastern CaribbeanJohn Crock and Jay B. HaviserArt Historicizing Pre-Columbian Caribbean ArchaeologyLawrence WaldronCulinary Encounters: Continuity and Change in Colonial-Period Indigenous Foodways at LaSoye, DominicaDiane WallmanDoing Archaeobotany in the Antillean Caribbean: New Directions in the Study of Plant RemainsJosé Julián Garay-Vázquez, Louis Champion, and Dorian Q. FullerIsotope Bioarchaeology in the Insular Caribbean: New Insights into Human Diet and MigrationsJason E. LaffoonDigging a Difficult Past and Actualizing a Better Future: Historical Archaeology and Social Activism of the African DiasporaPeggy BrunacheThe Statia Model for Human Remains: Balancing Scientific Research with Community ValuesJay B. HaviserIslands of Impermanence: Historical Archaeology of Campsites in the Venezuelan Caribbean, 1530–1840Konrad A. AntczakCommentary I: Caribbean Signposts for New Directions in Caribbean ArchaeologyTara InnissCommentary II: New Directions in Caribbean Archaeology?Isabel Rivera-Collazo