DOCSLIB.ORG

Silvia Tomášková, Phd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Silvia Tomášková, Phd January 2019 Silvia Tomášková, PhD Department of Women’s and Gender Studies Department of Anthropology 204 Smith Bldg., CB #3135 301 Alumni Hall, CB# 3115 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3135 Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3115 USA USA tel: (919) 962-3364 e-mail: [email protected] CITIZENSHIP Canada, USA EDUCATION Ph.D. 1995 University of California, Berkeley, Anthropology M.A. 1990 University of California, Berkeley, Anthropology M.A. 1988 Yale University, New Haven, Slavic Languages and Literatures B.A. 1986 McGill University, Montreal, Canada, Anthropology & Slavic Languages and Literatures 1978-81 Prague School of Economics, Czechoslovakia ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS 2019- Druscilla French Distinguished Professor of Women's and Gender Studies and Professor of Anthropology, UNC-Chapel Hill 2018 Faculty Director, UNC Honors Program Study Abroad in Cape Town, South Africa 2014-18 Professor, joint appt. in the Department of Women's and Gender Studies and the Department of Anthropology, UNC-Chapel Hill 2006-14 Associate Professor, joint appt. in the Department of Women's and Gender Studies and the Department of Anthropology, UNC-Chapel Hill 2004-present Fellow, Institute of Arts and Humanities, UNC-Chapel Hill 2001-06 Assistant Professor, joint appt. in the Curriculum in Women's Studies and the Department of Anthropology, UNC-Chapel Hill 2000-01 Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology, UNC-Chapel Hill 1997-2001 Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of Texas-Austin 1996-97 Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Anthropology, Harvard University 1995-96 Lecturer, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, University of California, Berkeley 1995 Visiting Assistant Professor, Social Science Department, Deep Springs College, Deep Springs, CA 1990-92 Graduate Student Instructor, Department of Anthropology, University of California, Berkeley 1986-89 Lecturer, Czech Language, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, Yale University Tomášková, S. c.v. 2 HONORS AND AWARDS 2016-18 National Geographic Society, Research Award 2013 UNC-CH Women’s Leadership Council Faculty Mentoring Award 2012-14 Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Post-fellowship Research Award 2010-11 Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, New Directions Fellowship. 2007-08 School for Advanced Research Residential Fellowship, Santa Fe, New Mexico 2007-08 National Humanities Center Residential Fellowship (declined) 2005-06 American Council of Learned Societies, Ryskamp Fellowship (taken 01-12/2006). 2005 UNC-CH Spray-Randleigh Summer Fellowship 2004 UNC-CH Institute for the Arts and Humanities Faculty Fellowship 2004-05 UNC-CH Carolina Seminar: Women in Science Seminar 2003 UNC-CH University Research Council Grant 2003 UNC-CH Institute of Arts and Humanities Fellowship (taken Fall 2004) 2003 UNC-CH Junior Faculty Development Grant 2002-03 UNC-CH Carolina Seminar: Women in Science Seminar 2002 UNC-CH Brandes Seminar Faculty Development Grant 2001-02 UNC-CH Carolina Seminar: Women in Science Seminar 2000-02 Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research International Collaborative Research Grant 2000-02 Leakey Foundation Research Grant in Human Origins 1999-2000 University of Texas Dean's Junior Faculty Research Fellowship 1999 University of Texas Professional Development Grant 1998 University of Texas Faculty Research Grant 1996-97 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Canada Postdoctoral Fellowship, Harvard University, Department of Anthropology 1994-95 UC Berkeley Chancellor's Dissertation Writing Fellowship 1994-95 UC Berkeley Doreen B. Townsend Center for the Humanities Fellowship 1994 Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research Dissertation Grant 1994 Mellon Foundation Research Fellowship, UC Berkeley Center for East European Studies 1990-93 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Doctoral Fellowship, Canada INSTITUTE FELLOWSHIPS AND AFFILIATIONS 2016-17 Visiting Fellow, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, NJ 2015-16 UNC-CH Institute for the Arts & Humanities Chairs Leadership Program 2011 Rock Art Research Institute, Wits University, Johannesburg, South Africa Fellow 2010-11 Institute for Humanities in Africa, University of Cape Town, South Africa Fellow 2007-08 School for Advanced Research, Santa Fe, NM 2004 UNC-CH Institute for the Arts & Humanities Faculty Fellowship 1994-6 Townsend Center for the Humanities, UC Berkeley, Dissertation Writing Fellowship Tomášková, S. c.v. 3 PUBLICATIONS (all single author unless noted) Books in preparation Prehistoric Art: A Global Journey. Oxford University Press. in preparation Trespassing as a Way of Being: Heritage and Colonial Entanglements in South Africa. 2013 Wayward Shamans: The Prehistory of an Idea. The University of California Press. 2000 The Nature of Difference: History and Lithic Use-Wear at Two Upper Paleolithic Sites in Central Europe. Archaeopress: Oxford University. Dissertation 1995 Boundaries and Differences: Paleolithic Central Europe under a Microscope. Department of Anthropology, University of California at Berkeley. Supervisor: Prof. Margaret W. Conkey and Prof. Ruth Tringham (424 pages). Journal Articles and Book Chapters (all refereed) In press Skills and traces: Imagining differences in engravings, Northern Cape, South Africa. In Jan Magne Gjerde and Mari Strifeldt Arntzen (eds.) Perspectives on Differences in Rock Art. Sheffield, UK: Equinox Publishing. 2018 Feminist mapping for archaeologists: at the intersection of practices. In Piraye Haçigüzeller, Gary Lock, Mark Gillings (eds) Re-Mapping Archaeology: Critical Perspectives, Alternative Mappings, pp. 73-93. Routledge , pp. 73-93. 2015 Digital technologies in context: Prehistoric engravings in the Northern Cape, South Africa, in Digital Applications in Archaeology and Cultural Heritage 2: 222-232, Elsevier Publishers. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.daach.2015.04.001 2013 Seasons of difference: stone tool use and Palaeolithic seasonality in Central Europe, in Canadian Journal of Archaeology 37 (1): 93-122. 2012 Feminist archaeology. In N. A. Silberman (ed.) Oxford Companion to Archaeology, 2nd. ed. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. 2012 From a materialist ethic to the spirit of prehistory. In C. Bender and A. Taves (eds.) What Matters: Ethnographies of Value in a (Not So) Secular Age, 34-60. Columbia University Press. 2011 Landscape for a good feminist: An archaeological review. Archaeological Dialogues 19/4:109-136. 2011 Archaeology in a middle country. In L. Ložný (ed.) Comparative Archaeologies: A Sociological View of the Science of the Past, pp. 221-42. NY: Springer. 2008 Nižný Hrabovec: A site with evolved Levallois technology in Eastern Slovakia. (with L. Kaminská, P. Škrdla, J. K. Kozlowski). Journal of Eurasian Prehistory 6/1: 57-64. 2007 Post-processual archaeologies: through a stained glass (not darkly). Cambridge Archaeological Journal 17/2: 15-19. 2007 Mapping a future: archaeology, feminism, and scientific practice. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 14: 264-84. Tomášková, S. c.v. 4 2006 Yes Virginia, there is gender. Archaeology’s many histories. In Bisson, M. and Williamson, R. (eds.) The Archaeology of Bruce Trigger: Theoretical Empiricism. Montreal: McGill- Queens University Press. 2005 What is a burin? Typology, technology and interregional comparison. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 12/2: 79-115. 2005 Mapping Gravettian Eastern Europe: Cejkov and eastern Slovak settlement in context. (senior author, with L. Kaminská, M. Hajnalová and D. Hudler. Journal of Eurasian Prehistory 2/2:13-31. 2004 Time space systematics of Gravettian finds from Cejkov 1. (with L. Kaminská). In J. Svoboda and L. Sedláčková (eds.) The Gravettian along the Danube pp. 186-216. The Dolní Věstonice Studies, vol. 11. (30 pp.) 2003 Nationalism, local histories and the making of data in archaeology. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 9/3: 485-507. 2002 The exile of anthropology. (with P. Redfield). In R. Saunders (ed.) The Concept of the Foreign, pp. 108-136. Lexington Books: Rowman and Littlefield. 1997 Places of art: Art and archaeology in context. In M. Conkey, O. Soffer, and D. Stratmann (eds.) Beyond Art, pp. 265-287. San Francisco: Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences. 1995 A Site in History: archaeology at Dolní Vestonice / Unterwisternitz. Antiquity 69/263: 301- 316. 1994 Use-wear analysis and its spatial interpretation. In J. Svoboda (ed.) Pavlov 1952-53, pp 35-47. Monograph Series in Archaeology, University of Liege, Belgium. 1991 Report on the results of use wear analysis of the lithic material from Dolní Věstonice. In J. Svoboda (ed.) Dolní Věstonice II, pp. 97-101. Monograph Series in Archaeology, University of Liege, Belgium. Invited Comments submitted Comment on Homes for Hunters? Exploring the Concept of Home at Hunter-Gatherer Sites in Upper Paleolithic Europe and Epipaleolithic of Southwest Asia (L. Maher & M. Conkey). Current Anthropology 2011 Comment on Technologies of Art: A Critical Reassessment of Pavlovian Art and Society Using Chaîne Opératoire Method and Theory (R. Farbstein). Current Anthropology 52/4: 423-4. 2010 Picture me dead: reimagining moral choices. Archaeological Dialogues 17/1: 92-96. 2010 Comment on Inherited Social Difference at the Edges of Flakes (A. Close). Cambridge Archaeological Journal 20/3: 308-10. 2008 History of (COSWA) the Committee on the Status of Women in Archaeology: beginnings, ruptures, and continuities. The SAA Archaeological Record
Load more

Recommended publications
  • World Archaeology, Vol
    Feminisms, Queer Theories, and the Archaeological Study of Past Sexualities Author(s): Barbara L. Voss Source: World Archaeology, Vol. 32, No. 2, Queer Archaeologies (Oct., 2000), pp. 180-192 Published by: Taylor & Francis, Ltd. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/827864 Accessed: 23-08-2015 06:25 UTC Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/ info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Taylor & Francis, Ltd. is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to World Archaeology. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 159.178.22.27 on Sun, 23 Aug 2015 06:25:36 UTC All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions Feminisms,queer theories,and the archaeologicalstudy of past sexualities Barbara L. Voss Abstract Archaeologyfaces the unique challenge of stretchingsocial theories of sexuality in newchrono- logicaland methodological directions. This essay uses an analysisof citational practices to consider how feministand queertheories articulate with archaeological investigations of sexuality.Both queertheories and feminist archaeological practices are shown to be powerfultools that can be used to expandarchaeological interpretations ofgender and sexuality. Keywords Sexuality;gender; queer theory; feminism; history of archaeology. There is another social functionof gender to be considered and that is the social markingof sexuallyappropriate partners...
    [Show full text]
  • INTERVIEW an Interview with Professor Ruth Whitehouse
    INTERVIEW21 An Interview with Professor Ruth Whitehouse, Institute of Archaeology, UCL Interview prepared by Fiona Handley, Steve Townend, Julie Eklund and Cornelia Kleinitz Ruth Whitehouse was recently made the first female professor at the Institute of Archae- ology, UCL. She was awarded her PhD from the University of Cambridge in 1968 and has had ongoing research interests in the prehistory of Italy, with particular foci on religion and ritual, and gender. She was a founder member of the Accordia Research Institute in 1988, which promotes Italian archaeology in the UK. She was the co-director of the survey and excavation of the Iron Age site of Gravina in Puglia in southern Italy, and of the Alto-Medio Polesine-Basso Veronese Project on the Po plain. Prof. Whitehouse has recently begun two new projects in Italy: ‘The Tavoliere/Gargano Prehistory Project’ and ‘Developmental Literacy and the Establishment of Regional and State Identity in Early Italy: Research Be- yond Etruria, Greece and Rome’. Could you give us an account of your career to date? How did you be- come interested in archaeology? I was interested in archaeology as a child; from about the age of 12 I can remember knowing that that’s what I wanted to do. I grew up in a middle class family that went to museums and things like that, and I had a great uncle of German-Jewish ori- gin who was a history professor and living in America at the time that I knew him. He always encouraged me; I remember him giving me as a birthday present at an early age, Wessex from the Air, which is a book of aerial photographs of Wessex.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadening #Metoo: Tracking Dynamics in Canadian
    Broadening #MeToo: Tracking Dynamics in Canadian Archaeology Through a Survey on Experiences Within the Discipline Lisa Hodgetts†, Kisha Supernant‡, Natasha Lyons§£, and John R. Welch£ Abstract. The #MeToo movement has afin d’identifier l’étendue des formes de dis- turned global attention to structural power crimination, d’exploitation, de harcèlement differentials grounded in gender, race, et de violence sexualisés et non sexualisés sexual orientation, and other aspects of dans notre domaine. Notre enquête a reçu identity, leading archaeologists to confront 564 réponses d’archéologues représentant injustice in different sectors of our discipline, un large éventail de sexes, d’âges, de stade with a focus on sexual harassment and sexual de carrière et de secteurs. Les résultats assault. In 2019, the Canadian Archaeologi- indiquent qu’une grande partie des archéo- cal Association’s Working Group on Equity logues canadiens ont eu des expériences and Diversity conducted a survey of Canadian négatives au cours de leurs travaux et de leurs archaeologists to identify the extent of both études. Cette première étape de l’analyse met sexualized and non-sexualized forms of dis- l’accent sur les tendances démographiques crimination, exploitation, harassment, and chez les répondants à l’enquête et les dif- violence in our field. Our survey yielded 564 férences notables dans leurs expériences responses from archaeologists representing fondées sur le sexe, le stade de carrière et la a wide range of genders, ages, career stages, participation au secteur académique ou de la and sectors. The results indicate a large gestion des ressources culturelles. portion of Canadian archaeologists have had negative experiences in the course of Our sciences stand to be better— their work and study.
    [Show full text]
  • Feminism and Greek Archaeology: an Encounter Long Over-Due*
    FEMINISM AND GREEK ARCHAEOLOGY: AN ENCOUNTER LONG OVER-DUE* Archaeology, feminism, and innovation The second wave of feminism in the 1970s had an important impact on the academic community in North America and Western Europe, resulting in new research avenues and more professional opportunities for women. Archaeology was, however, late to embrace feminist interests. This reluctance can be explained in terms of the following developments: • dominance of processualism in anthropological archaeology, since the 1960s, which promoted normative explanations of human behaviour as a mere reflection of environmental adaptation and socio-economic structure1 • a strong historical-philological tradition in classical archaeology, which often placed uncritical faith on textual evidence without considering the prejudices of ancient writers2 • under-representation of women in the profession, especially in the higher ranks.3 Since the 1980s, many archaeologists became dissatisfied with the ways the past was portrayed in previous approaches. A broader intellectual climate of critical awareness has favoured the development of post-processual archaeologies which shifted emphasis to human agency and historical contingency; acknowledged archaeology’s relations to political authority and the impact of modern experience on scholarly constructs about the past; exposed the ways in which the past is perceived differentially by individuals and/or social groups; and recognised the needs and experiences of the recipients of archaeological knowledge, who may eventually also become producers of new interpretations. Shaking the previous confidence in “testable objectivity,” these new perspectives strive to understand the culturally- specific manifestations of identity and “otherness,” and explore new possibilities of rethinking about the past and present. A growing validation of pluralism has encouraged feminist responsiveness in archaeology in many international contexts (USA, Britain, Norway, Germany, Spain, Australia, and elsewhere).
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeology in Canada: an Analysis of Demographics and Working Conditions in the Discipline
    ARCHAEOLOGY IN CANADA: AN ANALYSIS OF DEMOGRAPHICS AND WORKING CONDITIONS IN THE DISCIPLINE by © Catherine L. Jalbert A Dissertation submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Archaeology, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Memorial University of Newfoundland May 2019 St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador [email protected] ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the demographic composition and current working conditions among archaeological practitioners in Canada. Previous research documenting the archaeological population has occurred most readily in the United States and the United Kingdom; by contrast, little is known about the Canadian context. To explore this topic, I executed a mixed-methods research design that gathered longitudinal data pertaining to education and employment in archaeology, administered an online survey to the current archaeological population in Canada, and conducted semi-structured interviews with women currently situated within the discipline. The presentation of a long-term, gendered analysis (binary) of available datasets on the archaeological population revealed that more women are educated in archaeology/anthropology departments but are underrepresented in both academic and CRM workplaces. Using both quantitative and qualitative analyses, these structural data were supplemented and compared with the results yielded through the survey and interviews. While the quantitative analysis of survey data further contextualized these findings and aimed to facilitate an understanding of the dynamics at play in archaeological education and work, the qualitative, thematic analysis of interviews allowed these findings to be explored through lived experiences. By approaching this research through a feminist, intersectional lens, these data were used to attempt to develop relational understandings beyond the male/female dichotomy and explore the social composition of archaeology through other identity-based variables.
    [Show full text]
  • Identity and Difference: Complicating Gender in Archaeology
    ANRV388-AN38-05 ARI 14 August 2009 18:14 Identity and Difference: Complicating Gender in Archaeology Pamela L. Geller Department of Anthropology, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida 33124; email: [email protected] Annu. Rev. Anthropol. 2009. 38:65–81 Key Words First published online as a Review in Advance on feminism, bioarchaeology, race, sexuality, postmodernism June 17, 2009 The Annual Review of Anthropology is online at Abstract anthro.annualreviews.org From its inception, the archaeology of gender was entwined with femi- This article’s doi: nism. Engagement has engendered reconstructions of complex, diverse 10.1146/annurev-anthro-091908-164414 peoples and practices that are more equitable, relevant, and sound. Yet, Copyright c 2009 by Annual Reviews. for many archaeologists, the connection with feminist perspectives has All rights reserved frayed in recent years. Their studies of gender articulate dated ideas 0084-6570/09/1021-0065$20.00 about women and epistemological frames that highlight duality and Annu. Rev. Anthropol. 2009.38:65-81. Downloaded from www.annualreviews.org universality. Examinations of labor divisions typify shortcomings. To advance gender’s study and archaeology, practitioners need to consider Access provided by University of Florida - Smathers Library on 10/26/15. For personal use only. several concerns about identity and difference emerging from third- wave feminism. Gender is envisioned as intersection. Bioarchaeology, especially, will benefit from feminist approaches that reflect critically and regard gender in nonnormative and multiscalar terms. Tothis end, resistance to feminism must fade. Opposition stems from its imagined relationship with postmodernism, but conflation misconstrues femi- nism’s sociopolitical commitment to emancipatory change.
    [Show full text]
  • Women, Weaponry and Warfare
    Women, weaponry and warfare A multidisciplinary study of the use of weapons by women in Dynastic Egypt Number of Volumes: 2 Volume 1 of 2 Rebecca Angharad Dean M.Phil University of York Archaeology March 2013 ii Abstract This thesis is a detailed study of the utilisation of weaponry by ancient Egyptian women during the Dynastic Period. This work incorporates extended literature reviews, including a detailed discussion of several examples of women utilising weaponry and taking part in warfare in societies outside of Dynastic Egypt, an analysis of feminist and gender-based approaches to the subject, an examination of women within ancient Egyptian society, and a review of the specific weapons associated with these women. Detailed experimental archaeology also forms part of the thesis research in order to test the effectiveness or ineffectiveness of the specific weaponry when utilised by both men and women. In addition to the experimental work, a comparative discussion of examples of weapons’ trauma on ancient Egyptian remains is carried out. The thesis concludes with the discussion of research carried out and the potential for future work, and the conclusions drawn from all aspects of the thesis research. A catalogue of unpublished ancient Egyptian weaponry in the collections of the Harrogate Royal Pump Room Museum and the Yorkshire Museum in York is also included as an Appendix to the thesis. Volume One iii Contents Volume One: Abstract – ii Acknowledgments – v Declaration – vi Introduction – 1 Chapter One - Women and Weapons Outside
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching with Intent: the Archaeology of Gender 3 O Ill Bettina Arnold, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, ,C -R Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States U Ne
    Teaching with Intent: The Archaeology of Gender 3 O Ill Bettina Arnold, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, ,C -r Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States U ne Z i ,l- ABSTRACTS k,; Abstracto: Este ensayo discute la relacion de instruir sobre la expresion politic& especialmente el papel de la critica feminista en el desarrollo de la arqueologia l-- y el lugar de esta critica en la clase. R6sum6:Ce papier aborde la relation de I'enseignement et de I'expression poli- tique, en particulier le r61e de la critique feministe dans le developpement de I'arch6ologie et de la place de cette critique dans les salles de classe. Every teacher must learn to stop teaching when it is time. That is a diffi- O cult art. Very few are able to let reality take over at the right time. Very few O (',a know when they are done teaching. However, it is difficult to watch how a pupil will make the same mistake that one has made oneself after one e*> has tried to save him from making these very same mistakes. As hard as 7- it can be not to receive an), advice, it is as hard not to be allowed to give k) any such advice. (Brecht 1967:475) ,Q Embodied Transgression g- There is a very real and somewhat unsettling power inherent in the act of teaching, one that we recognise in others occasionally--that charismatic En- glish teacher in junior high school whose sentence diagrams still appear magi- cally in one's head years later, the math teacher whose sadistic classroom 2 performance is partly responsible for the traumatic reaction to numbers that several generations will carry with them to the grave--but do not necessarily k3 associate with ourselves when taking those first tentative steps toward becom- O,,,,a ing teachers.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Negotiations
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln University of Nebraska Press -- Sample Books and Chapters University of Nebraska Press Spring 2013 Cultural Negotiations David L. Browman Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/unpresssamples Browman, David L., "Cultural Negotiations" (2013). University of Nebraska Press -- Sample Books and Chapters. 168. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/unpresssamples/168 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Nebraska Press at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Nebraska Press -- Sample Books and Chapters by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. CULTURAL NEGOTIATIONS Buy the Book CRITICAL STUDIES IN THE HISTORY OF ANTHROPOLOGY Series Editors: Regna Darnell, Stephen O. Murray Buy the Book Cultural Negotiations The Role of Women in the Founding of Americanist Archaeology DAVID L. BROWMAN University of Nebraska Press | Lincoln and London Buy the Book © 2013 by the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging- in-Publication Data Browman, David L. Cultural negotiations: the role of women in the founding of Americanist archaeology / David L. Browman. pages cm.— (Critical studies in the history of anthropology) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-8032-4381-1 (cloth: alk. paper) 1. Women archaeologists—Biography. 2. Archaeology—United States—History. 3. Women archaeologists—History. 4. Archaeologists—Biography. I. Title. CC110.B76 2013 930.1092'2—dc23 2012049313 Set in Lyon by Laura Wellington. Designed by Nathan Putens.
    [Show full text]
  • Margaret Murray's Life in Archaeology A
    UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE THE LADY AND THE LOOKING GLASS: MARGARET MURRAY‘S LIFE IN ARCHAEOLOGY A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY By KATHLEEN L. SHEPPARD Norman, Oklahoma 2010 THE LADY AND THE LOOKING GLASS: MARGARET MURRAY‘S LIFE IN ARCHAEOLOGY A DISSERTATION APPROVED FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE BY ________________________________ Dr. Katherine Pandora, Chair ________________________________ Dr. Piers Hale ________________________________ Dr. Suzanne Moon ________________________________ Dr. Sandie Holguín ________________________________ Dr. Dan Snell © Copyright by KATHLEEN L. SHEPPARD 2010 All Rights Reserved. To my mom and dad, who always only want me to be happy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fortunately, I am the only one who is surprised that I have accomplished my goal of writing this dissertation and earning my PhD. While my name is given as the author of these pages, none of this research would have been possible without help and support from all areas of my life. Thanks must go to these people and organizations. I have such appreciation for the generous funding while a student at the University of Oklahoma History of Science Department. Through the generosity of the faculty of this department, I held a position as a Graduate Assistant for five years which provided a monthly stipend on which to live as well as valuable experience as part of a professional academic environment. I also received the DeGolyer Fellowship and the History of Science Department Travel Award, both of which allowed me to present portions of this research at the History of Science Society meeting (2008) and the Histories of Archaeology Research Network annual meeting (2008 and 2009).
    [Show full text]
  • Key Concepts in Public Archaeology
    KEY CONCEPTS This textbook provides a broad overview of the key concepts in public KEY CONCEPTS archaeology, a research field that examines the relationship between archaeology and the public, in both theoretical and practical terms. While based on the long-standing programme of undergraduate and graduate teaching in public archaeology at UCL’s Institute of Archaeology, the IN PUBLIC book also takes into account the growth of scholarship and pedagogy in public archaeology around the world. It seeks to clarify what exactly ‘public archaeology’ is by promoting an inclusive, socially and politically IN engaged vision of the discipline. PUBLIC ARCHAEOLOGY ARCHAEOLOGY Written for students and practitioners, the individual chapters provide textbook-level introductions to the themes, theories and controversies that connect archaeology to wider society. From subjects as varied as the trade Edited by in illicit antiquities to the economics of public archaeology and the use of digital media in public engagement the book provides an overview of Gabriel Moshenska the key concepts in the field, and points readers to the most relevant case studies and learning resources to aid their further study. Gabriel Moshenska is Senior Lecturer in Public Archaeology at UCL. He studied his BSc, MA, PhD and held a Leverhulme Trust Early Career Research Fellowship at the UCL Institute of Archaeology. He has published numerous books and articles on topics including the history of archaeology, the archaeology of the Second World War in Gabriel Moshenska by Edited
    [Show full text]
  • Disrupting Cultures of Harassment in Archaeology: Social-Environmental and Trauma-Informed Approaches to Disciplinary Transformation
    ARTICLES Disrupting Cultures of Harassment in Archaeology: Social-Environmental and Trauma-Informed Approaches to Disciplinary Transformation Barbara L. Voss This article is the second in a two-part series that analyzes current research on harassment in archaeology. Both qualitative and quantitative studies, along with activist narratives and survivor testimonials, have established that harassment is occurring in archaeology at epidemic rates. These studies have also identified key patterns in harassment in archaeology that point to potential interventions that may prevent harassment, support survivors, and hold perpetrators accountable. This article reviews five key obstacles to change in the disciplinary culture of archaeology: normalization, exclusionary practices, frater- nization, gatekeeping, and obstacles to reporting. Two public health paradigms—the social-environmental model and trauma- informed approaches—are used to identify interventions that can be taken at all levels of archaeological practice: individual, relational, organizational, community, and societal. Keywords: harassment and sexual assault in archaeology, discrimination, prevention measures, social-environmental model, trauma-informed care Este artículo es el segundo de una serie de dos partes que analiza las investigaciones actuales sobre el acoso en arqueología. Tanto estudios cualitativos como cuantitativos, junto con narrativas de activistas y testimonios de sobrevivientes, han estable- cido que el acoso ocurre en arqueología en tasas epidémicas. Estos estudios también han identificado patrones clave en el acoso dentro de la disciplina arqueológica que apuntan a posibles intervenciones para prevenirlo, apoyar a lxs sobrevivientes y responsabilizar a lxs perpetradores. Este artículo revisa cinco obstáculos clave para el cambio en la cultura disciplinaria de la arqueología: normalización, prácticas excluyentes, confraternización, vigilancia y obstáculos para informar.
    [Show full text]