매년 1회 개최되는 유럽고고학회 Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists 가 9월 4일 부터 7일까지 스위스 베른에서 열립니다.
이번 학회의 총 프로그램은 아래 링크와 같습니다.
학회에서 다루어지는 세션 주제는 다음과 같습니다. 각 세션에 소속된 발표가 또 대략 6-10개 정도 있으니 전체 발표되는 연구의 숫자를 대략 짐작하실수 있을 것이라 봅니다.
16 THE MATERIALITY OF HIGH ALTITUDES AND HIGH LATITUDES...................................................................................................................................... 11
17 MEDIEVAL ARCHAEOLOGY IN EUROPE TODAY.................................................................................................................................................................... 12
27 ARCHAEOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES ON REFORM AND REVOLUTION: MATERIAL CULTURE IN THE LONG ELEVENTH CENTURY.............. 12
39 RECENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION IN INHABITED MEDIEVAL RURAL SETTLEMENTS: NEW PERSPECTIVES FROM HISTORIC
COMMUNITIES PAST AND PRESENT ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 17
43 THE POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY OF WESTERN ANATOLIA IN THE LBA, AND THE REGION’S INTERACTION WITH ITS NEIGHBOURS, IN
PARTICULAR THE BALKAN......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 22
46 CENTRAL MEDITERRANEAN PREHISTORY AT THE EAA25 TURN: RESEARCH ADVANCES AND NEW DIRECTIONS...................................... 28
55 FORGOTTEN CASTLE LANDSCAPES: CONNECTING RESEARCH AND HERITAGE, MONUMENTS AND LANDSCAPES.................................. 34
57 FROM LOCAL TO GLOBAL. CURRENT PERSPECTIVES ON EDUCATION AND CULTURAL HERITAGE.................................................................... 38
60 BEYOND “FOUNDER CROPS”: NEW INSIGHTS INTO UNDERSTUDIED FOOD PLANT RESOURCES...................................................................... 40
66 PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH - TRAININGS AND OWNED MEDIA..................................................... 43
68 15 YEARS AFTER MERRIMAN - PUBLIC ARCHAEOLOGY: LOOKING BACK AND THINKING ABOUT THE FUTURE ............................................ 45
69 POPULISM, IDENTITY POLITICS AND THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF EUROPE....................................................................................................................... 48
73 MESSY METHODS: HERITAGE STUDIES AND THE QUEST FOR MULTI-METHODOLOGICAL APPROACHES...................................................... 51
74 DE-COLONISATION AT EAA 25 YEARS ON: THE SOCIAL-ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTION OF CULTURAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION........... 55
76 SYSTEMIC APPROACHES TO JUVENILE FUNERARY RITUALS. ATYPICAL, DEVIANT OR NORMATIVE? GOING BEYOND PARADIGMS..... 57
81 FROM MICRO- TO MACROSCALE: IT’S ALL A MATTER OF PERSPECTIVE .................................................................................................................... 66
85 TRACKING NEOLITHISATION PROCESSES ON BOTH SIDES OF THE SINAI: A BRIDGE BETWEEN THE NEAR EAST AND NORTHEASTERN
AFRICA.............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 71
88 FUNERARY PRACTICES AT ÇATALHÖYÜK AND IN THE NEOLITHIC NEAR EAST: MULTIDISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES ............................... 76
90 ‘MASSIVE MIGRATIONS’? MULTISCALAR AND MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACHES TO PREHISTORIC MIGRATIONS AND MOBILITY IN
EUROPE............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 80
91 BIOARCHAEOLOGICAL APPROACHES TO UNDERSTANDING THE LONG-TERM DEVELOPMENT OF MOUNTAIN SOCIETIES...................... 84
94 WORKING WITH CERAMICS IN THE 21ST CENTURY.......................................................................................................................................................... 88
95 CPAA SESSION: ORGANISING ARCHAEOLOGISTS – ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATIONS OF EUROPE.............................................................. 94
97 MOTHERHOOD IN (PRE-)HISTORY FROM A COMBINED BIO-ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL PERSPECTIVE ................................................ 97
107 LIVING (WORLD) HERITAGE CITIES. INSIGHTS FROM ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES, AND
PLANNING AND DESIGN...........................................................................................................................................................................................................100
109 GETTING INTO SHAPE: RECONSIDERING THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN PERCEPTION, SKILL, COGNITION AND MATERIALS IN THE
DESIGN OF ANCIENT FIGURINES ...........................................................................................................................................................................................104
111 DEVELOPMENT OF HERITAGE MANAGEMENT EDUCATION..........................................................................................................................................109
114 ILLEGAL OBTAINING AND TRADE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL ARTEFACTS: STATUS QUO AND COUNTERACTION...............................................109
121 CURRENT RESEARCH AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF NATIONAL POST-MEDIEVAL ARCHAEOLOGIES OVER THE LAST 25 YEARS .........111
125 COMMUNITIES, IDENTITIES, RITUALS. THE BRONZE/IRON AGE URNFIELDS AS A PAN-EUROPEAN PHENOMENON..................................115
128 BREAKING OLD PARADIGMS: THE ARCHAEOLOGY AND ETHNOARCHAEOLOGY OF PASTORALISM IN THE INNER AREAS OF THE
MEDITERRANEAN BASIN..........................................................................................................................................................................................................121
133 ANCIENT TEXTILE PRODUCTION FROM AN INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH: HUMANITIES AND NATURAL SCIENCES INTERWOVEN
FOR OUR UNDERSTANDING OF TEXTILES...........................................................................................................................................................................124
140 FURNISHED INTERIORS IN THE ANCIENT MEDITERRANEAN AND EGYPT.................................................................................................................131
142 SO CLOSE, NO MATTER HOW FAR? SKETCHING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN WATER- AND LANDSCAPES ACROSS EUROPE..........134
144 TOWARDS A SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURE FOR ARCHAEOLOGY........................................................................................................................140
150 DECOLONISING SPACE .............................................................................................................................................................................................................143
152 APPROACHING HEALTH STATUS, HEALTH CARE AND PEOPLE’S WELLBEING IN THE PAST FROM A DENTAL ANTHROPOLOGICAL
PERSPECTIVE...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................146
155 HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES IN AND BEYOND VIKING AGE.....................................................................................................................................................149
156 CRAFTING FOR THE USER: THE INTERSECTION OF DAILY LIFE AND OBJECT-MAKING ........................................................................................152
157 AT THE FRINGE OF EARLY NEOLITHISATION – FROM THE COASTS TO THE MOUNTAINS.....................................................................................155
162 CULTURE CONTACTS IN THE WESTERN MEDITERRANEAN SEA DURING THE ROMAN AGE. POTTERY AS CULTURAL MARKER BETWEEN
TRAFFICS AND LOCAL PRODUCTIONS.................................................................................................................................................................................159
164 THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF MEDICINE AND HEALING IN PREHISTORIC AND PROTOHISTORIC EUROPE...............................................................166
168 VITRIFIED VIKINGS?....................................................................................................................................................................................................................168
169 CRIMES IN THE PAST: ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND ANTHROPOLOGICAL EVIDENCE...................................................................................................172
171 CRITICAL IDEAS – REFLEXIVE ARCHAEOLOGIES ..............................................................................................................................................................178
172 TRANSITIONS IN AGRICULTURE: INTEGRATING ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCES......................................................................................................182
173 ARCHAEOLOGY OF MOUNTAINOUS LANDSCAPES IN BALKAN PREHISTORY.........................................................................................................189
174 ARCHAEOLOGY, HERITAGE AND PUBLIC VALUE...............................................................................................................................................................196
175 RESEARCH DATA AND DIGITAL CORPORA: FROM ARCHAEOLOGICAL FINDINGS TO ARTEFACTS OF THE FUTURE.....................................200
177 EAA2500 - THINKING THE FUTURE IN ARCHAEOLOGY AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL HERITAGE MANAGEMENT................................................203
178 MACRO WEATHER – MICRO CLIMATE: LOCAL PALAEO-CLIMATE RECONSTRUCTIONS AND SOCIAL RESPONSES AT A HUMAN SCALE ...
208
179 LIFE OF THE FRONTIER: FRONTIER HERITAGES AND LIVING HISTORIES...................................................................................................................211
180 GENDER IS BURNING! 10 YEARS OF AGE COMMUNITY AND THE CURRENT STATE IN GENDER ARCHAEOLOGY .......................................214
181 SANCTUARIES OF EUBOEA ISLAND (GREECE) AND ITS COLONIES: RECENT EXCAVATIONS AND STUDIES ................................................214
184 FROM LANDSCAPE ARCHAEOLOGY TO SOUNDSCAPE ARCHAEOLOGY: THEMES, APPROACHES, AND PERSPECTIVES ........................219
185 POWER AND SATISFACTION OF NEEDS IN CENTRES OF POWER................................................................................................................................222
191 FROM SCIENCE TO HISTORY: INTERPRETING ARCHAEOMETALLURGY.....................................................................................................................227
193 PATTERNS OF THE DEEP PAST. INTERROGATING THE ‘LONG TERM’ IN ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY .........................................................234
196 GENDER AND OTHER BARRIERS: ARCHAEOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES.......................................................................................................................237
197 CRAFTING RELEVANT STORIES: STEPS TOWARDS A SOCIALLY ENGAGED URBAN ARCHAEOLOGY ..............................................................239
198 THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF GLOBALIZATION BEYOND THE LATEST PARADIGM ...........................................................................................................241
199 RETHINKING THE INTERPRETATION OF VERTICAL PAST LAND USE ON MOUNTAIN ENVIRONMENTS............................................................245
200 BLOCK BY BLOCK. ARCHAEOLOGIES OF URBAN LIFE FROM CLASSICAL ANTIQUITY TO THE MIDDLE AGES................................................250
201 THE 3 DIMENSIONS OF DIGITALIZED ARCHAEOLOGY – DATA MANAGEMENT, SCIENTIFIC BENEFIT AND RISKS OF DATA STORAGE IN
ARCHAEOLOGICAL IMAGE-BASED 3D-DOCUMENTATION.............................................................................................................................................254
202 MEDIEVAL BUILDINGS AT RISK: CHALLENGES, ANALYSES, AND SOLUTIONS........................................................................................................260
203 THE AGE BEYOND ‘PARADIGMS’ - ECLECTIC SHAPES OF PROCESSUALISM 2.0? ................................................................................................262
208 GENDER AND TECHNOLOGY IN ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES OF EVERYDAY LIFE (AGE SESSION).................................................................265
209 DO WE STILL NEED LA TÈNE? PERSPECTIVES FROM THE MARGINS.........................................................................................................................268
210 METHODOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS IN FUNERARY TAPHONOMY............................................................................................................................271
212 ROMAN ARCHAEOLOGY AND THE 21ST CENTURY..........................................................................................................................................................275
213 HUMANS BEYOND ARROWHEADS. QUESTIONING THE INTERPRETATIVE VALUE OF ARROWHEADS AND OTHER TOOLS FOR
RECONSTRUCTING PEOPLE IDENTITIES IN PREHISTORIC SOCIETIES.......................................................................................................................277
216 NEO-JADE: NEW PATTERNS IN STONE AGE EXOTIC STONE EXPLOITATION AROUND THE WORLD.................................................................281
217 ‘UBIQUITOUS MONUMENTS, UBIQUITOUS PLACES’. CURRENT RESEARCH IN BARROW LANDSCAPES FROM PREHISTORIC TO
MODERN TIMES...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................285
218 WHY WE THINK WE KNOW WHAT THEY DID: DATA, EXPERIMENTS AND MODELS OF NEOLITHIC LAND USE..............................................289
225 ORGANIC CONTAINERS AND CERAMIC - SUPPLEMENTARY OR COUNTERWEIGHT?............................................................................................291
228 LIVING ON THE EDGE? NEW ADVANCES ON PERIPHERAL SPACE IN PREHISTORY...............................................................................................296
229 COMMUNITIES OF SOUTHERN ITALY BETWEEN THE LOCAL AND THE GLOBAL?...................................................................................................300
233 SEAC 27: CULTURAL ASTRONOMY AND ONTOLOGY: HOW CELESTIAL OBJECTS AND EVENTS HAVE FEATURED IN THE BELIEF
SYSTEMS AND COSMOLOGIES OF DIFFERENT SOCIETIES...........................................................................................................................................303
234 CROSSING NEW BORDERS: PROMOTING COLLABORATION BETWEEN EU, NON-EU AND EX-EU ARCHAEOLOGISTS...............................308
237 FROM ELEMENT CONCENTRATION TO (PRE)HISTORY – PXRF AS TOOL FOR AN INTERPRETIVE ARCHAEOLOGY.......................................309
238 FUNCTIONAL ANALYSES OF HUNTER-GATHERER LITHIC TOOL ASSEMBLAGES...................................................................................................315
239 UN-PACKAGING NEOLITHIC SOCIETIES: FROM STATIC NOTIONS TO BOTTOM-UP MODELS OF SOCIAL ORGANIZATION.........................321
240 “SWEET DREAMS (ARE MADE OF THIS)”: SUGAR POT PRODUCTION AND CIRCULATION IN EUROPE AND THE MEDITERRANEAN IN
MEDIEVAL AND POST-MEDIEVAL TIMES.............................................................................................................................................................................329
241 LET THE LEAD CLOTH SEALS SPEAK – THE PRODUCTION, TRADE AND CONSUMPTION OF CLOTH IN MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN
EUROPE..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................331
243 TIMES OF CHANGE: LATE NEOLITHIC LIFESTYLE AND POPULATION DYNAMICS IN CENTRAL EUROPE.........................................................335
245 WHAT IS A VILLAGE? CHALLENGING CONCEPTS AND METHODS OF IRON AGE AND MEDIEVAL VILLAGES, HAMLETS AND SINGLE
SETTLEMENTS.............................................................................................................................................................................................................................337
247 SEAC 27: FRONTIERS IN THEORY, METHODOLOGY AND EDUCATION WITHIN CULTURAL ASTRONOMY.......................................................344
248 SEAC 27: THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF ASTRONOMY: CONCEPTS OF SPACE AND TIME MATERIALISED IN CULTURES....................................348
251 THE 4TH M BC IN EUROPE: EXPLORING THE SUPRAREGIONAL ENTANGLEMENTS AS TRIGGERS FOR CULTURAL, SOCIAL AND
ECONOMIC TRANSFORMATIONS...........................................................................................................................................................................................356
252 IN SEARCH OF CLOUDSTONES*? LITHIC RAW MATERIAL PROCUREMENT IN MOUNTAINOUS AND ALPINE REGIONS DURING THE
MESOLITHIC AND NEOLITHIC..................................................................................................................................................................................................363
255 PUBLISHING IN INTERNATIONAL, PEER-REVIEWED ACADEMIC JOURNALS............................................................................................................366
257 SPAS: A CULTURAL PHENOMENON IN THE MIRROR OF PRESENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH...............367
259 THE CREATIVE REINTERPRETATION OF MATERIAL CULTURE IN PREHISTORIC SOCIETIES: A REAPPRAISAL ...............................................369
260 DECONSTRUCTION OF PREHISTORIC ECONOMY: VALUE, BARTER AND INTERPRETATION OF NON-MONETARY FINDS IN
ARCHAEOLOGY............................................................................................................................................................................................................................374
266 A UNITED EUROPE OF THINGS: WAS THERE A COMMON HORIZON OF MATERIAL CULTURE IN THE LATE MEDIEVAL EUROPE? ...........379
268 DISABILITY AND CARE IN MEDIEVAL TIMES: A BIOARCHAEOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE INTO HEALTH-RELATED PRACTICES....................381
270 ANIMALS ON THE MOVE: WHEN, HOW AND THE IMPLICATION FOR HUMANS .......................................................................................................388
271 ROCK-CUT ARCHITECTURE: COMMUNITIES, LANDSCAPES AND ECONOMY..........................................................................................................391
272 CROP HUSBANDRY ACROSS THE IRON AGE AND ROMAN PERIODS: BRINGING TOGETHER THE PICTURE OF HUMAN-CROP
INTERACTION ACROSS EUROPE.............................................................................................................................................................................................396
273 PREVENTIVE ARCHAEOLOGY IN THE POST-MALTA AGE: THE CHALLENGES TO BE FACED................................................................................400
274 KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER BETWEEN MINING COMMUNITIES .......................................................................................................................................400
279 QUANTIFYING STONE AGE MOBILITY: SCALES AND PARAMETERS...........................................................................................................................404
280 NEW APPROACHES IN BIOARCHAEOLOGY.........................................................................................................................................................................408
281 SCIENTIFIC DATING AND CENTRAL-WESTERN MEDITERRANEAN PREHISTORY: DEVELOPMENTS AND PERSPECTIVES .......................419
282 NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE BIOARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDY OF CREMATED BONE............................................................................................422
283 EMERGING NODES OF POWER IN IRON AGE EUROPE: THE SEVENTH CENTURY BC.............................................................................................427
284 UNTANGLING THE FINAL PALAEOLITHIC AND EARLY MESOLITHIC IN EUROPE......................................................................................................431
286 BLADES STILL A BIG DEAL? – LAMINAR TECHNOLOGY IN THE MIDDLE PALAEOLITHIC AND MIDDLE STONE AGE.....................................437
287 ARCHAEOLOGY IN SCHOOLS. INTERNATIONAL APPROACHES IN COMPARISON..................................................................................................441
288 COMPARATIVE KINGSHIP: THE EARLY MEDIEVAL KINGDOMS OF NORTHERN BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN THEIR EUROPEAN CONTEXT ......
443
289 EUROPEAN ORIGINS AND FADING HERITAGE....................................................................................................................................................................447
290 LIVING ON THE WATER. THE PILE-DWELLING STRUCTURES BETWEEN HUMAN ACTIVITIES AND THE ENVIRONMENT ...........................449
291 CONTEXTUALIZING ARCHAEOLOGICAL ENGAGEMENT IN THE FIELD, LAB, MUSEUM, AND MEDIA................................................................453
292 PROCESS OF CHANGE FROM LATE ACHEULEAN TO EARLY MIDDLE STONE AGE / EARLY MIDDLE PALAEOLITHIC IN AFRICA AND
EURASIA.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................456
293 THE CONSERVATION ARCHAEOLOGY OF DRY STONE MONUMENTS ........................................................................................................................460
295 BETWEEN KINGS, CHIEFTAINS AND SLAVES? NEW WAYS OF TRACING SOCIAL STRATIFICATION IN THE CENTRAL EUROPEAN EARLY
BRONZE AGE.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................462
296 DISCUSSING THE VALUE AND PUBLIC UTILITY OF ARCHAEOLOGY............................................................................................................................467
301 THE ROLE OF ICAHM IN SUPPORTING ICOMOS AND UNESCO IN THE CONTEXT OF WORLD HERITAGE SITES............................................469
302 INSIGHTS INTO THE INSIDE. THE CONSTRUCTION OF RAMPARTS AND RELATED QUESTIONS ABOUT A KEY ELEMENT OF PREHISTORIC
FORTIFICATIONS..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................472
303 BUILDING BLOCKS AND BINDING AGENTS - SOCIAL AND LANDSCAPE IMPACT OF STONE BUILDING IN THE ALPS..................................477
304 ARCHAEOLOGY FOR THE PUBLIC: DEVELOPING MODELS AND TOOLS FOR ASSESSING PUBLIC OUTREACH IN ARCHAEOLOGY ........479
305 ROUNDTABLE CLIMATE CHANGE AND HERITAGE (CCH)................................................................................................................................................482
307 UNVEILING INVISIBILITY: EXPLORING KNOWLEDGE , INTERDISCIPLINARITY AND IDENTITY THROUGH THE HISTORIES OF
ARCHAEOLOGICAL COLLECTIONS ........................................................................................................................................................................................483
309 LOGISTICS AND NATURAL RESOURCES: UNRAVELLING THE DYNAMICS OF SUPPLY AND TRANSPORTATION OF BULK MATERIALS FOR
CONSTRUCTION PURPOSES ...................................................................................................................................................................................................488
310 THE IMPORTANCE OF FISHING FOR CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE EARLY AND MID HOLOCENE IN NORTHERN EUROPE...............490
315 FUNERARY PRACTICES IN LATE ROMAN PERIOD AND EARLY MIDDLE AGES..........................................................................................................492
317 CELEBRATING 25 YEARS (EAA25) OF COLLABORATION: HOW ARCHAEOLOGY AND THE EARTH SCIENCES ARE COMING TOGETHER
TO SOLVE REAL-WORLD PROBLEMS....................................................................................................................................................................................497
318 BENDING THE ARC OF HISTORY TO A LOW CARBON FUTURE ......................................................................................................................................501
319 SETTLING AT HIGH ALTITUDES. INTRA-SITE AND INTER-SITE VARIABILITY, SITE FUNCTION AND MOBILITY OF HUNTER-GATHERERS
AND THE FIRST AGRO-PASTORAL SOCIETIES....................................................................................................................................................................503
321 MOUNTAIN AND CITY, NATURE AND HUMAN BEING. A MUTUAL CONDITIONING BETWEEN HUMANS AND LANDSCAPE DURING THE
ROMAN PERIOD...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................506
322 COLLABORATIVE ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELDWORK AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY IN THE DIGITAL WORLD...............................................509
324 POLITICS OF HERITAGE AND NEW AUTHORITARIANISMS .............................................................................................................................................513
325 CHALLENGING CHANGE: PRACTICAL STRATEGIES FOR HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL COLLABORATION TO COMBAT CLIMATE CHANGE
IN THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT...........................................................................................................................................................................................513
328 MENTORING FOR ARCHAEOLOGISTS (ANNUAL ROUND TABLE OF THE EAA COMMITTEE ON THE TEACHING AND TRAINING OF
ARCHAEOLOGISTS)....................................................................................................................................................................................................................518
330 UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY IN EUROPE – WHERE DO WE STAND?......................................................................................................................518
335 ‘... IN WITH THE NEW!’ UP AND COMING ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE IN 2019.....................................................521
336 REACHES OF EMPIRE: HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY AND NEW - GLOBAL - INSIGHTS INTO EUROPEAN EXPANSION ...............................525
337 THE HAPTIC DIMENSION OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL OBJECTS...........................................................................................................................................527
338 SEAC 27: ARCHAEOLOGY AND CULTURAL ASTRONOMY, BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN TRENCH AND SKY..............................................532
339 ETHICS AND PRACTICE IN THE EXCAVATION AND ANALYSIS OF HISTORIC HUMAN REMAINS AND ASSOCIATED CULTURAL MATERIAL..
532
340 BUILDING A FUTURE FOR URBAN ARCHAEOLOGY: THE URBAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL COMMUNITY AT WORK...............................................536
342 PUBLICLY SPEAKING: THE CHANGING FACE OF PUBLIC ARCHAEOLOGY AND INTERNATIONAL HERITAGE INTERPRETATION, EAA 25......
536
343 HERITAGE, CULTURE, IDEOLOGY AND ARCHEOLOGICAL AESTHETICS DURING DICTATORIAL REGIMES IN EUROPE AND AMERICA ...539
344 STUMBLING BLOCK OR COMMON GROUND? THE QUESTION OF STANDARDISATION OF PALAEOLITHIC AND MESOLITHIC LITHIC
ANALYSIS ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................542
346 KNOTTING, TWISTING AND PLAITING: LOOKING FOR DIRECT AND INDIRECT ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVIDENCES............................................543
347 FOOD ECONOMY AND FOODWAYS OF JEWS AND MUSLIMS THROUGH THE AGES – ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSIGHTS................................546
349 IS ARCHAEOLOGY A CITIZEN-SCIENCE? THE ROLE OF ARCHAEOLOGISTS AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTIONS WITHIN OUR
SOCIETY IN QUESTION..............................................................................................................................................................................................................550
351 COMMUNITY ARCHAEOLOGY IN EUROPE...........................................................................................................................................................................552
352 FINANCING THE FUTURE DEVELOPMENT OF MEMBERSHIP SERVICES AND SUPPORT WITHIN THE EAA ....................................................557
353 LET’S TALK ABOUT SEX.............................................................................................................................................................................................................557
355 THE POLITICS OF THE ROMAN PAST IN THE 21ST CENTURY .......................................................................................................................................559
356 THE POWER OF THE INVISIBLE. DISCUSSING SOCIAL, POLITICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF TRANSFORMATIONS IN TEXTILE
PRODUCTION................................................................................................................................................................................................................................562
359 URBANITAS – EXPLORING URBAN WAYS OF LIFE IN THE PAST AND IN THE PRESENT ........................................................................................564
360 IS ARCHAEOLOGY PRACTICAL?..............................................................................................................................................................................................567
361 RECONNECTING THE INTERPLAY OF FORTIFICATIONS AND RELIGIOUS BUILDINGS WITHIN THEIR LANDSCAPES: CASTLES,
MONASTERIES AND CHURCHES RE-EXAMINED...............................................................................................................................................................571
365 MANAGING (MASS) TOURISM AT HERITAGE ATTRACTIONS (SITES AND MUSEUMS): HOW DO WE BRIDGE THE GAP? ...........................574
366 HISTORY AND PREHISTORY OF SPACE: THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL VIEWPOINT .........................................................................................................576
367 STAIRWAYS TO HEAVEN? MOUNTAINOUS LANDSCAPES AS SPIRITUAL AND RITUAL TOPOGRAPHIES........................................................579
368 EAA-SAA SPONSORED SESSION: FOSTERING TRANSATLANTIC LINKS TO STRENGTHEN THE PROFESSION AND RELEVANCE OF
ARCHAEOLOGY............................................................................................................................................................................................................................586
369 RHYTHMS IN MATERIAL CULTURE.........................................................................................................................................................................................587
370 PRESIDENT´S THING 2019: 25 YEARS AFTER..................................................................................................................................................................590
371 TRIAL AND ERROR IN TIMES OF TRANSITION.....................................................................................................................................................................591
374 BABIES, BATHWATERS, WHEELS, AND CHARIOTS: ASSESSING THE IMPACT OF DAVID ANTHONY’S WORK ON EUROPEAN AND
EURASIAN STEPPE PREHISTORY...........................................................................................................................................................................................594
375 EUROPEAN CRYPT BURIALS - A HERITAGE AT RISK BETWEEN SCIENCE AND PUBLIC DISPLAY.......................................................................599
376 ISLAMICATE ARCHAEOLOGY IN EUROPE.............................................................................................................................................................................604
382 THE PRESENTATION, INTERPRETATION AND CONSERVATION OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HERITAGE SITES: TRANSNATIONAL,
DIACHRONIC AND MULTIDISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES. PART 1...............................................................................................................................608
383 THE PRESENTATION, INTERPRETATION AND CONSERVATION OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HERITAGE SITES: TRANSNATIONAL,
DIACHRONIC AND MULTIDISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES. PART 2...............................................................................................................................613
384 WRITING GRANTS FOR THE WENNER-GREN FOUNDATION...........................................................................................................................................619
학회에서 발표되는 모든 연제의 총 초록집은 아래에 링크되어 있습니다. PDF를 다운로드 받아 보시면 되겠습니다.
EAA2019_Abstract Book_8August.pdf
이 학회의 거물급 강연이라 할 키노트 스피치는 아래에 링크 되어 있습니다.
어떤 나라의 학문 수준이 높다는 것은 이런 대규모 학회에서 키노트 스피치를 할수 있는 사람 숫자가 많다는 의미입니다.
대략 이 정도의 학회에서 키노트 스피치를 할 수 있다면 "대가" big guy라고 부를 수 있습니다.
저도 꿈이 이런 학회에서 키노트 스피치를 한번 해 보는 것데, 가능할지 어떨지 모르겠습니다.
우리 연구실은 이번에 박사를 받은 홍종하 선생이 대표로 가는데 구연을 하게 될 것 같습니다. 아래는 홍박사의 발표 연제입니다.
이번 초록집을 대략 훑어 봤더니 국내에서는 저희 연구실 외 한분이 참석하시고 미국에 계신 한국교수님이 또 한분 참석하시는 것 같습니다.
되도록 많은 한국분들이 참석하셨으면 합니다.
이런 대규모 학회에는 학회 주관의 소풍이 꼭 있습니다. 이런 소풍은 가격이 저렴하고 전문적 설명을 하는 사람이 따라가기 때문에 괜찮은 선택입니다.
아래는 그 소풍 일정표 입니다.
작년에도 학회 괜찮은 강연은 유투브 강의가 있었습니다. 올해도 있을 것으로 생각하여 아래에 그 유투브 주소를 링크 해 둡니다.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDIWHHoH3kKEJJdFGjJ_KVg/videos
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