Lyons, Natasha. Ancient Plant Cultivation & Management in the Lower Fraser River Region. For Archaeology of the Lower Fraser River Region, edited by Mike Rousseau and Roy Carlson. Archaeology Press, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, BC.
Publications: Natasha Lyons
PUBLICATIONS: Peer-reviewed articles & books
Lyons, Natasha. Archaeology & Native Northerners: The Rise of Community-Based Practice across the North American Arctic. In Oxford Handbook of Arctic Archaeology, edited by T. Max Friesen and Owen Mason. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Lyons, Natasha. Critical Community Archaeology: Practicing with Inuvialuit of the Canadian Western Arctic. The Archaeology of Colonialisim in Native North America Series, University of Arizona Press, Tucson.
Prentiss, Anna, James Chatters, Natasha Lyons, and Lucille Harris. Archaeology in the Middle Fraser Canyon, British Columbia: Changing Perspectives on Paleoecology and Emergent Cultural Complexity. Canadian Journal of Archaeology 35(1): 143-174.
Lyons, Natasha. Creating space for negotiating the nature and outcomes of collaborative research projects with Aboriginal communities. Special issue of Inuit Studies on Intellectual Property and Ethics, Vol. 35(1-2).
Dawson, Peter, Richard Levy, and Natasha Lyons. “Breaking the Fourth Wall”: 3D Virtual Worlds as Tools for Knowledge Repatriation in Archaeology. For Journal of Social Archaeology 11(3): 387-402.
Lyons, Natasha. The Wisdom of Elders: Inuvialuit social memories of continuity and change in the 20th century. Arctic Anthropology 47(1): 22-38.
Lyons, Natasha, Peter Dawson, Matthew Walls, Donald Uluadluak, Louis Angalik, Mark Kalluak, Philip Kigusiutuak, Luke Kiniksi, Joe Karetak and Luke Suluk. Person, Place, Memory, Thing: How Inuit Elders are informing archaeological practice in the Canadian North. Canadian Journal of Archaeology 34(1):1-31.
Lyons, Natasha. Inuvialuit Rising: The Evolution of Inuvialuit Identities in the Mackenzie Delta. Special edition edited by Matthew Betts, Katherine Reedy-Maschner, and Owen Mason. Alaska Journal of Anthropology 7(2):63-79.
Koutouki, Konstantia and Natasha Lyons. Canadian Inuit Speak to Climate Change: Inuit Perceptions on the Adaptability of Land Claims Agreements to accommodate environmental change. Wisconsin International Law Journal 27(3): 516-542.
Prentiss, Anna, Natasha Lyons, Melissa Burns, Lucille Harris, and Terrance Godin. The Emergence of Status Inequality in Intermediate Scale Societies: A Demographic and Socio-Economic History of the Keatley Creek Site, British Columbia. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 26:299-327.
Lyons, Natasha and Trevor Orchard. Sourcing archaeobotanical remains: taphonomic insights from a midden analysis on Haida Gwaii, British Columbia. Canadian Journal of Archaeology 31(1): 28-54.
Lyons, Natasha. Book Review of ‘Keeping It Living,’ edited by D. Deur and N. Turner. Canadian Journal of Archaeology 30(2):319-323.
Lepofsky, Dana, Natasha Lyons, and Madonna L. Moss. The Use of Driftwood on the North Pacific Coast: an Example from Southeast Alaska. Journal of Ethnobiology 23(1):125-141.
Lepofsky, Dana and Natasha Lyons. Modeling Ancient Plant Use on the Northwest Coast: towards an understanding of mobility and sedentism. Journal of Archaeological Science 30:1357-1371.
Lepofsky, Dana, Madonna L. Moss, and Natasha Lyons. The Unrealized Potential of Paleoethnobotany in the Archaeology of Northwestern North America: Perspectives from Cape Addington Rockshelter, Southeast Alaska. Arctic Anthropology 38(1):48-59.
Lepofsky, D., M. Blake, D. Brown, S. Morrison, N. Oakes, and N. Lyons. The Archaeology of the Scowlitz Site, Southwestern British Columbia. Journal of Field Archaeology 27(4): 391-416.
PUBLICATIONS: Trade journals, edited volumes & popular press articles
Lyons, Natasha, Andy Phillips, Dave Schaepe, Betty Charlie, Clifford Hall, and Kate Hennessy. The Scowlitz Site Online: Launch of the Scowlitz Artifact Assemblage Project. The Midden 43(2): 11-14.
Lyons, Natasha. Memory & Inuvialuit Elders. Tusaayaksat No.31, Winter 2011.
Lyons, Natasha. Recommendations for Palaeothnobotanical Research Design & Sampling. BC Association of Professional Arcaheologists, Winter Bulletin. February 2011: 5-6.
Lyons, Natasha. An Inuvialuit Journey to the Smithsonian. Up Here magazine. March 2010.
Loring, Stephen, Natasha Lyons, and Maia LePage. Inuvialuit Encounter: Confronting the past for the future. An IPinCH Case Study. Arctic Studies Center Newsletter No. 17: 30-32.
La Salle, Marina and Natasha Lyons. The 2008 British Columbia Archaeology Forum: In Review. The Midden 40(4): 3-5.
Terendy, Susan, Natasha Lyons, Michelle Janse-Smekal, Editors. Que(e)rying Archaeology: Proceedings of the 37th Annual Chacmool Conference. University of Calgary Press with the Chacmool Society, Department of Archaeology, University of Calgary.
Lyons, Natasha and Rudy Reimer. Indigenous Archaeology: by, with and for Aboriginal Peoples. In Archaeology, 5th edition, edited by D. Hurst Thomas, R. Kelly, and P. Dawson. Thompson Wadsworth Publishing, Belmont, CA.
Koutouki, Konstantia and Natasha Lyons. Canadian Inuit Speak to Climate Change: Inuit Perceptions on the Adaptability of Land Claims Agreements to accommodate environmental change. Working paper for CISDL ArcticNet Arctic Climate Law Project: Strengthening Climate Law Cooperation, Compliance & Coherence for the Arctic. Centre for International Sustainable Development Law (CISDL), Montreal.
Manseau, Micheline, Lyle Dick, Natasha Lyons. People, caribou, and muskoxen on Northern Ellesmere Island: Historical Interactions and Population Ecology, ca. 4300 BP to Present (booklet). Parks Canada: Winnipeg.
Lyons, Natasha. Review of Nancy Turner’s ‘Plants of Haida Gwaii.’ The Midden 36(3): 9-10.
Lepofsky, Dana, Madonna Moss, and Natasha Lyons. Archaeobotanical Remains. In Archaeological Investigation of Cape Addington Rockshelter: Human Occupation of the Rugged Seacoast on the Outer Prince of Wales Archipelago, Alaska. University of Oregon Occasional Paper No. 63. Department of Anthropology and the Museum of Natural History: Eugene.
Manseau, Micheline, Lyle Dick, Natasha Lyons, Christian St-Pierre, and Jennifer Keeney. Ecological History of Peary Caribou and Muskox on Ellesmere Island, ca. 4300 BP to present. Research Links 12(1) 1, 4-8.
Lyons, Natasha and Tony Vanags. Scowlitz News: Report on the 1998 Excavations. The Midden 30(3): 6-7.
Lyons, Natasha. Review of Nancy Turner’s ‘Plant Technology of First Peoples in British Columbia’. The Midden 32(1): 12.
Lyons, Natasha. The 1997 SFU Field Season at Scowlitz. The Midden 29(3):2-3.
