Welcome to Time and Mind. In this issue we bring you a range of papers that reflect some of the breadth of this journal and the exciting work produced in the exploration of archaeology, culture and consciousness. As we are the new editors, this seems like an appropriate place to introduce ourselves. Jack Hunter is an anthropologist of religion and consciousness. He completed his undergraduate degree in Archaeology and Anthropology at the University of Bristol in 2009, and a PhD in Social Anthropology from the same institution in 2018. His doctoral research took the form of an ethnographic study of contemporary trance mediumship practices in Bristol, focussing on themes of extraordinary experience, personhood and performance. He is a member of the Sophia Centre at the University of Wales Trinity Saint David where he is a tutor on the MA in Cultural Astronomy and Astrology, teaching modules on Sacred Geography and Researching Contemporary Cosmologies. He is also an Honorary Research Fellow of the Alister Hardy Religious Experience Research Centre, and a Research Fellow of the Parapsychology Foundation. His research interests accumulate at the intersections of archaeology, folklore, anthropology and parapsychology, especially in relation to landscape perception and extraordinary experience. His current research is investigating the role of spirituality and extraordinary experience in motivating efforts towards ecological activism, and of folklore and traditional ecological knowledge in conservation and regeneration. Tina Paphitis is an archaeologist, folklorist and heritage scholar. She is currently a Teaching Fellow in Heritage and Museum Studies at the Institute of Archaeology, University College London and Assistant Librarian of the Folklore Society. Her broader interests are in the folklore of the Nordic region and Britain, particularly in legends, landscapes, food-ways and representation. Her doctoral research (UCL 2014) explored the medieval to contemporary folklore of archaeological landscapes in Britain, examining how such folklore, archaeology and landscapes have been critical to local and national identity politics, and to heritage construction, through time. Tina’s research aims to re-situate folklore studies within critical heritage discourses, considering how historic and contemporary folklore can be explored as a form of experiential archaeological representation and as a way of addressing global challenges. She has undertaken research on barrows and their folklore in horror and fantasy literature, William Morris’s legend-trips to Iceland, and the reception and representation of the Nordic past in Britain. Her current research explores Nordic food and food-ways, particularly their TIME AND MIND 2020, VOL. 13, NO. 1, 1–3 https://doi.org/10.1080/1751696X.2020.1721180

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编者介绍

欢迎来到时间和心灵。在本期中，我们为您带来了一系列论文，这些论文反映了该期刊的一些广度以及在考古学、文化和意识探索中产生的令人兴奋的工作。由于我们是新编辑，所以这似乎是介绍我们自己的合适场所。杰克亨特是宗教和意识的人类学家。他于 2009 年在布里斯托尔大学完成了考古学和人类学的本科学位，并于 2018 年在同一机构获得了社会人类学博士学位。他的博士研究采用了布里斯托尔当代恍惚媒介实践的民族志研究的形式，专注于非凡的经历、人格和表现的主题。他是威尔士三一圣大卫大学索菲亚中心的成员，在那里他是文化天文学和占星学硕士的导师，教授神圣地理和研究当代宇宙学模块。他还是 Alister Hardy 宗教体验研究中心的名誉研究员和超心理学基金会的研究员。他的研究兴趣集中在考古学、民俗学、人类学和超心理学的交叉领域，尤其是与景观感知和非凡体验相关的领域。他目前的研究正在调查灵性和非凡经验在推动生态行动主义的努力以及民俗和传统生态知识在保护和再生方面的作用。蒂娜·帕菲提斯 (Tina Paphitis) 是一位考古学家，民俗学家和遗产学者。她目前是伦敦大学学院考古研究所遗产和博物馆研究的教学研究员和民俗协会的助理图书馆员。她更广泛的兴趣在于北欧地区和英国的民间传说，尤其是传说、风景、饮食方式和代表性。她的博士研究（伦敦大学学院 2014 年）探索了英国考古景观从中世纪到当代的民间传说，研究了随着时间的推移，这些民间传说、考古学和景观如何对地方和国家身份政治以及遗产建设至关重要。蒂娜的研究旨在将民俗研究重新定位在批判性遗产话语中，考虑如何将历史和当代民间传说作为一种体验式考古表现形式以及作为应对全球挑战的一种方式来探索。她对古墓及其恐怖和幻想文学中的民间传说、威廉莫里斯的冰岛传奇之旅以及北欧过去在英国的接受和表现进行了研究。她目前的研究探索北欧食物和饮食方式，特别是他们的 TIME AND MIND 2020，VOL。13，没有。1, 1–3 https://doi.org/10.1080/1751696X.2020.1721180 音量。13，没有。1, 1–3 https://doi.org/10.1080/1751696X.2020.1721180 音量。13，没有。1, 1–3 https://doi.org/10.1080/1751696X.2020.1721180