Marijke M. Stoll is the Chair and co-founder of AntroDialogues, Inc. She is also an independent researcher with a research association at the University of Indiana-Bloomington. She earned a bachelor’s and a master’s degree from the University of Chicago, and a Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University of Arizona. Dr. Stoll’s research focuses on frontier regions in Oaxaca, Mexico, examining the “being-in-the-landscape” experiences of people living in high-elevation mountain landscapes both in the past and present, situated within Indigenous ontologies.
Recent publications: Stoll, Marijke 2026 “Exploring Regional and Historical Variation in the Mesoamerican Ballgame through Ballcourts: A Case Study from Oaxaca, Mexico”. In Untangling the Intangible: Reconstructing Ideologies, Beliefs, and Religion in the Past, edited by Kathryn MacFarland and Eric Johannesson. University of Colorado.
2026 Los antepasados eran más resistentes: pasado y presente de la movilidad humana en las alturas de las sierra Madre del Sur. Anales de Antropología 60(1): 1-25
Jennifer Larios Torres is the Treasurer and co-founder of AntroDialogues, Inc. As an anthropological archaeologist, she has conducted field research in the United States, Mexico, Nicaragua, and Peru, and has directed research projects in Cañete, Peru and Oaxaca, Mexico. Her research aims to increase diversity in archaeological narratives by de-centering elites.
Her current work looks at how “low-status,” or commoner, Zapotec communities responded to the political collapse of Monte Albán in the Central Valley of Oaxaca around A.D. 1000. Through AntroDialogues, Larios Torres hopes to pursue her passion of making the Pre-columbian history and archaeology of the Americas accessible to the public. She also hopes to continue her efforts of breaking barriers for aspiring anthropologists and archeologists, especially for those that come from minority and/or working-class communities like hers.
Larios Torres holds a B.A. in Anthropology from the University of California, Los Angeles and an M.A. in Anthropology from the University of Michigan. She is currently a PhD candidate in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Michigan.
Pedro Guillermo Ramón Celis is the Secretary and co-founder of AntroDialogues, Inc. He is an archaeologist and sociocultural anthropologist and a Research Associate at Indiana University Bloomington. Since 2018, he has directed the
Guiengola Archaeological Project in Tehuantepec, Oaxaca, Mexico. His research examines Zapotec migration and Indigenous colonization of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, with
particular emphasis on identity formation, cultural transformation, political landscapes, and the transmission of traditions. His current research combines archaeological survey, LiDAR, GIS, and archaeometric
methods with community-engaged approaches to cultural heritage. Ramón Celis has more than fifteen years of archaeological and cultural heritage experience
in Oaxaca.
He has published
research in Mexico, the United States, and the United Kingdom on Guiengola, Zapotec
migration, ethnogenesis, settlement, and political transformation in the centuries preceding
European contact in Mesoamerica
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