Staff

CAMPUS ARCHAEOLOGY PROGRAM DIRECTOR

Dr. Stacey Camp
Dr. Stacey Camp

Stacey Camp is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at MSU. Stacey joined the MSU faculty in 2017 after spending 9 years as a faculty member at the University of Idaho. For close to four years she also served as director of one of three state archaeological repositories in Idaho. Her research takes a comparative approach to understanding the lives of migrants inhabiting the late 19th and early 20th century Western United States. Stacey’s first large-scale public archaeology project examined the lives and archaeology of Mexican migrant laborers and their families, which she blogged about on a now defunct website. Her latest project looks at the archaeology of Japanese American prisoners incarcerated in a World War II internment camp, and has likewise been documented on the web. Stacey will took over as director of CAP in May 2018. Her faculty profile can be found here. Her Twitter profile can also be found here.

     

FOUNDER OF THE CAMPUS ARCHAEOLOGY PROGRAM

Dr. Lynne Goldstein
Dr. Lynne Goldstein

Lynne Goldstein is an emeritus Professor of Anthropology at MSU, where she has been since 1996, and the creator of the Campus Archaeology Program. She recently completed her term as Chairperson of the Department of Anthropology in 2006 and as the editor of American Antiquity, the journal published by the Society for American Archaeology. Currently, she serves as the Adjunct Curator of Anthropology at the MSU Museum. Lynne previously worked at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and much of her research focuses on Wisconsin and the Great Lakes region, particularly on mortuary analysis. She earned her PhD from Northwestern University in 1976. Visit her anthropology profile here, and follow her on Twitter.

        

Campus Archaeologist

Gabrielle Moran-O’Dell (she/her) is a third year doctoral student with a focus in archaeology. This is her second year being a part of CAP as a graduate student, and her first year being Campus Archaeologist. Gabrielle’s work looks at the archaeology of a Late Woodland to Late Archaic site in Michigan, working closely with the Natural Resources Conservation Service. She specializes in using geophysical instruments such as Ground Penetrating Radar, Magnetometry, Electrical Resistivity, as well as others, and is hoping to bring those skills to CAP.


Our 2025-2026 Graduate Fellows

Jerielle Cartales  (she/her) is a second-year doctoral student specializing in forensic anthropology. As a returning CAP fellow, she is excited to participate in outreach activities. Her doctoral research looks at body orientation and falls from height. Outside of academia, she learns Swedish, walks her dog, and reads. 


Andrew Kracinski (he/him) is a second year PhD Student in the Anthropology Department, specializing in Historic Archaeology focusing on Prisoner of War (PoW) Camps from World War Two in the United States. For CAP this year, Andrew is looking forward to working in the lab and getting more familiar with lab work (super fun) and learning other tools of the trade like report writing. Outside of CAP, he enjoys hiking, cooking, spending time with his friends, and being just a bit silly.


Madelyn McKinney (she/her) is a second-year doctoral student in the Department of Anthropology, specializing in historical archaeology. This is her second year serving as a CAP fellow, and she is looking forward to organizing outreach events and continuing to learn more about the history of MSU through archaeological surveys, excavations, and laboratory work. Her research outside of CAP focuses on the archaeology of nineteenth and twentieth century childhood, especially as it pertains to institutionalization and commemoration. When she’s not reading academic literature, Madelyn enjoys birding, baking, and consuming literature in all its forms.  


Rylee LaLonde (Sault Tribe of Chippewa Indians) is a second-year doctoral student in the Department of Anthropology, specializing in Bioarcheology. This is her first year serving as a CAP fellow, and she is excited to gain more experience working with archaeological collections and writing reports! Her research outside of CAP focuses on Indigenizing Bioarcheology; she is particularly interested in issues regarding repatriation and protection.


CAP Graduate Fellow Alumni

  • Jeff Burnett
  • Benjamin Akey
  • Emily Milton
  • Grace Gerloff
  • Autumn Painter
  • Susan Kooiman
  • Jeff Painter
  • Jack Biggs
  • Mari Isa
  • Amy Michael
  • Blair Zaid
  • Charlotte Cable
  • Adrianne Daggett
  • Grace Krause
  • Nicole Raslich
  • Kate Frederick
  • Lisa Bright
  • Kate Myers Emery
  • Josh Burbank
  • Sabrina Perlman
  • Sylvia Deskaj
  • Emma Creamer
  • Rhian Dunn
  • Emily Nisch
  • Clara Devota
  • Monica Nares
  • Holly Long
  • Juan Carlos Rico Noguera
  • Victoria Schawrz
  • Aubree Marshall
  • Devashish Saurav
  • Emily Nisch