![The truth begins to emerge, at last, about the Max Planck Society's smear campaign against archaeologist Nicole Boivin. Boivin tried to play by the rules, but underhanded motivations have led to her removal as a director at Jena for the second time. [Updated April 2]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi0rJuAUtPsTLHyBQK7C5JMCpU2ACJjJspomdacoL-tFQKCBt_9najrQBVkIttxhQWRLuspnXnbjTZVjdvOZ8f6bBNJPM6VsjSJyX9VDZJ_QybXaxb3_zIxP4bn22rxToZwXGY-m3tSFzRI05KfUL9yuR1AKkDaMi8gcv4bmhxXFMc6gOdtBO3leW9hkw/w680/Nicky.jpeg)
The truth begins to emerge, at last, about the Max Planck Society's smear campaign against archaeologist Nicole Boivin. Boivin tried to play by the rules, but underhanded motivations have led to her removal as a director at Jena for the second time. [Updated April 2]
Nicole Boivin For nearly five years, Canadian archaeologist Nicole Boivin has been fighting attempts by the Max Planck Society and a couple of former colleagues to remove her as archaeology director at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History in Jena, Germany. They succeeded once; then a court intervened and restored her to her p…
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