Christina Fredengren
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Christina Fredengren is a pioneering scholar whose research navigates the intersections of archaeology, feminist new materialism, and environmental humanities, with a particular focus on the Anthropocene. Her major contributions lie in reimagining human-nonhuman relations through a queer and feminist lens, challenging traditional ecological and archaeological frameworks. In her influential position paper, "Anthropocene Ecologies: Biogeotechnical Relationalities in Late Capitalism" (2015), Fredengren outlines a multidirectional approach that fertilizes ecological sciences with feminist new materialist thought, exploring how life forms, technologies, and capital entangle in the late capitalist era. While her citation counts reflect the niche, emerging nature of her field, her work is foundational for scholars interrogating the political and ethical dimensions of the Anthropocene. Fredengren’s notable achievements include advancing a "biogeotechnical" framework that bridges archaeology with contemporary ecological crises, making her a vital voice in posthumanist and environmental discourse. Her research inspires students and researchers to rethink agency, relationality, and care in a rapidly changing world.
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Top Papers
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