New historiographical approaches to archaeological research

Program

	10.9.2010
	(Net)working a stone into a tool: The international eoliths controversy in the light of new approaches to the history of archaeology Marianne Sommer – Universität Zürich, Schweiz
	Biography, prosopography, networks and the history of archaeology: A combined approach Amara Thornton – University College London
	Affective space, pedagogy and the creation of archeology at Cambridge Pamela Jane Smith – University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
	Ernest Babelon: a life of scholarship at the "Cabinet des médailles et antiques" Felicity Bodenstein – Université Paris-Sorbonne, France
	Chinese, Dutch and Islamic archaeological sites and the development of community-based heritage politics in (post)-colonial Indonesia Marieke Bloembergen – Universiteit Utrecht, Koninkrijk der Nederlanden Martijn Eickhoff – Netherlands Institute for War Documentation
	The cultural spaces of antiquity. Palenque and the writing of history in the Americas Irina Podgorny – Max-Planck-Institut für Wissenschaftsgeschichte
	Skulls, noses and monuments. Racial mapping in 19th- and early 20th-century Near Eastern archaeology Felix Wiedemann – Institut für Altorientalistik, Freie Universität Berlin
	Wilhelm Unverzagt and the political cultural history of prehistory Timo Saalmann – Friedrich-Schiller-Universität, Jena
	"Volkliche Unterschiede". Semantic changes in Gotthard Neumann's concept of prehistory Fabian Link – Universität Basel, Schweiz
	From digging in space to imaging space - Media and the function of images in the history of archaeology Stefanie Klamm – Institut für Kunst- und Bildgeschichte, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
	Objects of knowledge in modern settlement archaeology: The case of the Iron Age "Fürstensitze" (princely seats)
	How STS tools can be useful to revisit the "radiocarbon and tree ring revolution" Géraldine Delley – Université de Neuchâtel
	Excavation and experiment. Looking at archaeological fieldwork through the lens of the historiography of science Gisela Eberhardt – Freie Universität Berlin
	Why is the dialogue so difficult between the historiography of the human sciences and the historiography of science? Serge Reubi – Université de Neuchâtel