Hermkens, Anna-Karina (Dr.)
Anna-Karina Hermkens obtained her PhD in Cultural Anthropology in 2005 from Radboud University Nijmegen. She is currently working as a postdoctoral research fellow at the ‘College of Asia and the Pacific’ of the Australian National University in Canberra Australia.
Herrera Malatesta, Eduardo (Dr.)
Eduardo Herrera Malatesta es un arqueólogo especialista en arqueología del paisaje, prospecciones regionales y Sistemas de Información Geográfica. Entre 2013 y 2017 realizó sus estudios doctorales en la Universidad de Leiden. Actualmente se encuentra realizando investigaciones postdoctorales la Universidad de Leiden dentro del proyecto NEXUS 1492.
Herslund, Ole (Dr.)
Ole Herslund is a doctor of Egyptology and Egyptian Archaeology trained at University of Copenhagen and University College London. He has worked as research fellow and external lecturer at the Department of Ancient Near Eastern Studies, Institute of Regional and Cross-Cultural Studies, University of Copenhagen, and works on a number of projects throughout Egypt.
Hinrichs, Moiken (Dr.)
Moiken Hinrichs studied Pre- and Protohistory at Kiel University. During that time, she worked as a student and a research assistant in different projects of the CRC ‘1266 – Scales of Transformation’ and for the Centre for Baltic and Scandinavian Archaeology, Schleswig. She prepared her PhD in the Cluster of Excellence ROOTS, finishing the project with the thesis Craftful Minds – Tracing Technical Individuality in Production Processes. Her main research interests are flint technology and knowledge transmission, especially in Late Palaeolithic Northern Europe.
Hinz, Martin (Dr.)
Martin Hinz is a Lecturer and Research Fellow at the Institute of Archaeological Sciences and Research Associate of the Oeschger Center for Climate Change Research at the University of Bern. His current focus is the combination of scientific data, quantitative methods and archaeological knowledge, particularly in respect to the Neolithic and Bronze Age in Switzerland.
Hofman, Corinne (Prof. dr.)
Corinne L. Hofman is Professor of Caribbean Archaeology at the Faculty of Archaeology, Leiden University, the Netherlands. She has conducted fieldwork – together with Dr. Menno Hoogland – in many of the Caribbean islands over the past 30 years.
Hofmann, Daniela (Prof. Dr.)
Daniela Hofmann is Professor of Archaeology at Bergen University, where she teaches and researches mainly on the Neolithic of Europe. Her current interests include migration, kinship, ritual, social inequality and resistance to it, as well as social contacts and change (see the forthcoming co-authored volume Negotiating migrations. The archaeology and politics of mobility, 2024, and the co-edited outreach publication Migration narratives in archaeology, 2023). In her projects, she tries to combine theoretical considerations with a variety of methods, including bioarchaeological information, in an effort to write narratives that take into account different perspectives. She hopes that knowing about diversity in the past could help us create a fairer society today, but has doubts on whether this is actually working.
Hermkens, Anna-Karina (Dr.)
Anna-Karina Hermkens obtained her PhD in Cultural Anthropology in 2005 from Radboud University Nijmegen. She is currently working as a postdoctoral research fellow at the ‘College of Asia and the Pacific’ of the Australian National University in Canberra Australia.
Herrera Malatesta, Eduardo (Dr.)
Eduardo Herrera Malatesta es un arqueólogo especialista en arqueología del paisaje, prospecciones regionales y Sistemas de Información Geográfica. Entre 2013 y 2017 realizó sus estudios doctorales en la Universidad de Leiden. Actualmente se encuentra realizando investigaciones postdoctorales la Universidad de Leiden dentro del proyecto NEXUS 1492.
Herslund, Ole (Dr.)
Ole Herslund is a doctor of Egyptology and Egyptian Archaeology trained at University of Copenhagen and University College London. He has worked as research fellow and external lecturer at the Department of Ancient Near Eastern Studies, Institute of Regional and Cross-Cultural Studies, University of Copenhagen, and works on a number of projects throughout Egypt.
Hinrichs, Moiken (Dr.)
Moiken Hinrichs studied Pre- and Protohistory at Kiel University. During that time, she worked as a student and a research assistant in different projects of the CRC ‘1266 – Scales of Transformation’ and for the Centre for Baltic and Scandinavian Archaeology, Schleswig. She prepared her PhD in the Cluster of Excellence ROOTS, finishing the project with the thesis Craftful Minds – Tracing Technical Individuality in Production Processes. Her main research interests are flint technology and knowledge transmission, especially in Late Palaeolithic Northern Europe.
Hinz, Martin (Dr.)
Martin Hinz is a Lecturer and Research Fellow at the Institute of Archaeological Sciences and Research Associate of the Oeschger Center for Climate Change Research at the University of Bern. His current focus is the combination of scientific data, quantitative methods and archaeological knowledge, particularly in respect to the Neolithic and Bronze Age in Switzerland.
Hofman, Corinne (Prof. dr.)
Corinne L. Hofman is Professor of Caribbean Archaeology at the Faculty of Archaeology, Leiden University, the Netherlands. She has conducted fieldwork – together with Dr. Menno Hoogland – in many of the Caribbean islands over the past 30 years.
Hofmann, Daniela (Prof. Dr.)
Daniela Hofmann is Professor of Archaeology at Bergen University, where she teaches and researches mainly on the Neolithic of Europe. Her current interests include migration, kinship, ritual, social inequality and resistance to it, as well as social contacts and change (see the forthcoming co-authored volume Negotiating migrations. The archaeology and politics of mobility, 2024, and the co-edited outreach publication Migration narratives in archaeology, 2023). In her projects, she tries to combine theoretical considerations with a variety of methods, including bioarchaeological information, in an effort to write narratives that take into account different perspectives. She hopes that knowing about diversity in the past could help us create a fairer society today, but has doubts on whether this is actually working.
