Lindsey Büster is a Lecturer in Prehistoric Archaeology at Canterbury Christ Church University and a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at the University of York (UK) where she is funerary lead on the ERC-funded COMMIOS Project, which uses socio-cultural and scientific approaches (osteology, stable isotopes and ancient DNA) to understand Iron Age population dynamics, connectivity and mobility across Britain and the Near Continent. She studied at University College London (2003–2006; BSc), the University of York (2006–2007; MA) and the University of Bradford (2009–2012) (UK), where she completed her PhD on Iron Age roundhouses in Scotland. Lindsey has since been a postdoctoral researcher (2014–2018) on the ENTRANS, Sculptor’s Cave and the Continuing Bonds projects at the University of Bradford and a Teaching Fellow in European Iron Age Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh (2018–2019), before taking up her current roles. Lindsey’s research focuses on the intersection of ritual and domestic life in later prehistory. Her interests include the ritualisation of the domestic sphere, non-normative funerary practices and the application of contemporary social theory to past societies, in particular, the insights that our own lived experiences can contribute to the interpretation of cached objects in the archaeological record. Her recently co-authored monograph 'Darkness Visible' won the Saltire Society's Scottish Research Book of the Year 2021.