The
EAA Conferences
EAA
7th Annual Meeting
The EAA 7th Annual Meeting
took place in Esslingen, Germany, 19-23 September
2001
For
the first time, the European Association of Archaeologists held its annual
meeting in Germany. From Wednesday 19 until Sunday, 23 September 2001 the
meeting of European archaeologists took place in the old Reichsstadt Esslingen
am Neckar (Baden-Württemberg). The preparation and organisation of
the congress were vested in the Landesdenkmalamt Baden-Württemberg
and in the board of the Deutsche Altertumsverbände, which represent
all archaeological institutions in Germany.
The
program of the congress included three days (Thursday to Saturday) of lectures
and round tables in three subject blocks. The meeting of members took place
on Saturday and the congress ended on Sunday with several excursions to
significant cultural monuments in Baden-Württemberg.
The
Fachhochschule Esslingen (technical university), the venue of the conference,
is located at the outskirts of the medieval old town of Esslingen. The
Stadthalle (city hall) of Esslingen, where the inauguration program as
well as the “closing dinner” took place, is also located on the outskirts
of the old town just 5 minutes walk from the Fachhochschule. The “annual
party” of the European Association of Archaeologists was held in the big
cinema and discotheque complex on the Dick areal on the outskirts of the
old town. The old town of Esslingen offered many additional possibilities
for meeting in cosy restaurants, pubs or in wine bars.
PROGRAM
SESSIONS
Block
I - Managing the archaeological record and the cultural heritage
Evaluating
Archaeologists - The Business of Archaeology
Gerry
Wait, United Kingdom
Integrated
Conservation: Archaeology and Sustainable Development
Tom
Bloemers & Monique Eerden, Netherlands & Kate Clark, United Kingdom
Broadening
Access to Archaeological Information: New Developments
Stewart
Bryant, United Kingdom
The
Urban Archaeology Project - where are we going in the 21st century?
Bob
Croft, United Kingdom
Archaelogical
heritage routes
Geir
Sør-Reime, Norway
Block
II - Archaeology of today: Theoretical and methodological perspectives
Archaeology
of Architecture (Archaeotecture). Seeking a new archaeological vision of
Architecture
Rebeca
Blanco Rotea & Patricia Mañana Blanco & Xurxo Ayán
Vila, Spain.
Archaeology
and Cultural Diversity
Kate
Clark & Anne Killebrew, United Kingdom
German
Archaeological Theory and Practice in its European Context
Alexander
Gramsch & Ulrike Sommer, Germany
Quantitative
Methoden in der Archäologie. Thema Klassifikation
I.
Herzog & Th. Weber & Andreas Zimmermann, Germany
Worlds
Collide: Multiculturalism in the Archaeological Record
Constanze
Witt, USA
Archaeology
and its History: Current Research and Past Readings
Martin
Goalen & Diane Fortenberry, United Kingdom
A Sociological
Approach to Contemporary Archaeology
Lise
Bender Jørgensen & Linda Lövkvist, Sweden
Archaeology,
Nationalism and Ethnicity
Stephanie
Koerner & Marek Zvelebil, United Kingdom
The
Archaeological Theory and Practice in East and West:
an
History of Common and Different Grounds
Ana
C. N. Martins, Portugal
Archaeology
of Colonialism: The Colonialism of Archaeology
Margarita
Díaz-Andreu & Laurajane Smith, United Kingdom
New
Media - New Perspectives in Archaeology
Stefanie
Samida & Jörg Wicke & Peter F. Biehl, Germany
Archaeology/postmodernism:
and, or, without, after...
Andris
Sne, Latvia
Block
III - Archaeology and material culture - interpreting the archaeological
record
The
exploitation of salt in European archaeology
John
Chapman, United Kingdom
Lithics
on landscape: Landscape archaeology for hunter-gatherers
María
del Mar López Cordeiro, Spain
Continuity
and Discontinuity: Transition periods in European Prehistory (part II)
Martin
Bartelheim & Volker Heyd, Germany
Environment,
settlement history and landscape planning (part 1 and 2)
CULTURAL LANDSCAPE AND LANDSCAPE PLANNING (part one)
Dirk Meier, Germany & Charles Mount, Ireland
ENVIRONMENTAL RECONSTRUCTION OF THE HUMAN HABITAT (part two)
Organisers: Natalia Shishlina & Maria Bronnikova, Russia
Discussant: Roger Langohr, Belgium
Enclosing
the past: inside and outside in prehistory - Abgrenzung des Raumes in der
Vorgeschichte
Anthony
Harding, United Kingdom & Susanne Sievers, Germany & Natalie Venclová,
Cech Republic
Accessing
Time and Fluidity in Rock-art: Recent Trends and Perspectives in European
Rock-Art Studies
George
Nash, United Kingdom & Margarita Diaz-Andreu, United Kingdom
The
Archaeology of fire. Fire in Protohistory and History
Dragos
Gheorghiu, Romania
European
Steppe of Bronze Age
Pavel
Kouznetsov & Oleg Motchalov, Russia
Cultural
responses to natural stresses: on the cause of Stone Age revolutions
Galina
Levkovskaya & Leonid Visdhnyatsky, Russia
Transport
and horsebreeding in Europe in the Eneolithic, Bronze and Early Iron Ages
Elisabeth
Jerem, Hungary & Elena Kuzmina, Russia
Astronomy,
Materiality and Changing Landscape
Stanislaw
Iwaniszewski, Mexico/Poland
Ancient
Egypt and Antique Europe: Two Parts of the Mediterranean World
Galina
Belova, Russia, Edgar Pusch, Germany & Amanda-Alice Maravelia, Greece
Biomolecular
Archaeology
J.
Burger, Germany & M. Collins, United Kingdom
The
Archaeology of Literacy
John
Pearce, United Kingdom & Ralph Häussler, France
Long
Distance Trade of Hellenistic and Roman Fine Pottery in the Eastern Mediterranean
and the Black Sea Area
Krzysztof
Domzalski, Poland & Denis Zhuravlev, Russia
Perceiving
Metals
Peter
Northover & Dorothee Bruns, United Kingdom
ROUND
TABLES
Evaluating
Archaeologists – The Business of Archaeology
Gerry
Wait, United Kingdom & Charles Niquette, USA
Workshop
on European funding opportunities for the cultural heritage
Peter
Chowne & J. Tzanidaki & S. Costantini
Biomolecular
Archaeology
J.
Burger, Germany & M. Collins, United Kingdom
Aerial
Archaeology - a powerful tool to explore ancient European landscapes and
for monument protection
Otto
Braasch, Germany & Bob Bewley
Archaeology
in contemporary society – An example using pottery
Timothy
Darvill, United Kingdom & Dragos Gheorghiu, Romania
Working
Party on Training and Education
John
Collis, United Kingdom


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