This seminar series examines different types of ancient and modern migration through a materiallens. It aims to explore a variety of theoretical paradigms, perspectives, and methodologiesfor visualizing the movement and settling of migrants. To that end, scholars were invited topresent archaeological or ethnographic case studies on a broad geographical, chronological, and thematic range of topics related to migration and mobility.
Programme
17:00 (GMT+1)
Naoise Mac Sweeney, Universität Wien, Mapping Greek mobilities: Introducing the MIGMAG project
José C. Carvajal López, Leicester University, Ceramics and migration in early Islamic al-Andalus (Iberia). An approach to the Vega of Granada (SE Spain)
17:00 (GMT+1)
Mark Golitko, University of Notre Dame & The Field Museum of Natural History, New Guinean social life and the archaeological imagination: Language, material culture, and dynamic networks
Daniela Hofmann, University of Bergen, The more we are together, the happier we shall be? Archaeological migration narratives and DNA
17:00 (GMT+1)
Susanne Hakenbeck, University of Cambridge, A river runs through it. The role of the Danube in facilitating population movements in Late Antiquity
Edna J. Stern, Israel Antiquities Authority & University of Haifa, Migration, cultural encounters and economic changes: The emergence of specialized pottery workshop clusters in the Crusader kingdoms and states (12th-13th centuries)
17:00 (GMT+1)
Anne Nissen, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Where have all the Vikings gone? Some reflections on the missing archaeological evidence in the Frankish area
Leszek Gardeła, Nationalmuseet – National Museum of Denmark, The Vikings in Pomerania and the Piast state: History, archaeology, and reception
17:00 (GMT+1)
Emma Maltin, Stockholm University, Tracing diaspora communities in early modern Sweden with the aid of regional staple foods and fish bones. A case study from the town of Nya Lödöse (1473-1624 AD)
Jason E. Laffoon, Leiden University, Migration, diet, and health in the colonial Caribbean: New insights from isotope bioarchaeology
17:00 (GMT+1)
Dimitris Dalakoglou, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, An archaeology of the contemporary crises: The material culture of the end of the world as we knew it
Hannah Wilson, Nottingham Trent University, Excavating Sobibor Death Camp: Transnational identities, forced migration and the material memories of victims
17:00 (GMT+1)
Sarah Trabert, the University of Oklahoma, Indigenous diasporas in North America: Puebloan adaptation, resistance, and refuge on the Great Plains
Noemie Arazi, Université libre de Bruxelles and Alexandre Livingstone Smith, Musée royale de l'Afrique centrale Kasongo (Im)material: Screening and discussion
17:00 (GMT+1)
Bing Zhao, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Chinese ceramic sherds discovered in Arabia and Africa: An archeological view of exchanges in the Indian Ocean (9th-16th century)
Silviane Scharl, Universität zu Köln, Some thoughts on mobility and the spread of innovations in prehistoric sedentary societies
infosFor registration (for individual or all sessions), questions, and further information, please contact.
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