DOCSLIB.ORG

Gender-Critical Archaeology in Sweden. a Review

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Gender-Critical Archaeology in Sweden. a Review 105 Gender-Critical Archaeology in Sweden. A Review Tove Hjgrungdal This paper summarizes feminist, gender-critical Swedish archaeology as well as some Swedish archaeological literature mentioning aspects of gender in general. The literature discussed was published primarily during the last decade or so. Attempts are made to deduce problems and to some extent to enlarge upon certain questions felt to be of urgency. One conclusion is however, that investigations and analyses have to be expanded on and conclusions and statements outlined, in order to understand why Swedish archaeology is depicted as it is by several different authors, seen in a gender-critical perspective. Tove Hjetrungdal, Department of Atchaeology, University of Umeå, S- 90l 87 Umeå, Sweden. In reviewing literature on gender and arch- by male and female archaeologists, many of aeology in Sweden, it feels urgent to try to whom have worked within Swedish discuss it in its social and intellectual con- archaeology for a long time. The conclusion text. I have as such thrown some light on is, however, not a surprise. It corresponds to educational factors as well as on general conclusions from analyses carried out in conditions of gender-critical, feminist per- archaeology (Engelstad et al. 1992; Wylie spectives. As a consequence of this, I have 1992) and in academia at large (Fiirst stressed the Present/Past relationship in my 1988). classification. It is a pleasure to note that I am going to list and briefly summarize the total number of publications on gender- recently published literature on gender-re- critical issues within Swedish archaeology is lated questions in Swedish archaeology. A much larger than I had expected before I review paper is not the medium for a tho- started my compilation of them for a survey. rough outline and explanation of conditions, However, after a systematic read through of statements and facts found in the scholarly this literature, one gets the general impres- publications in question. It will as such only sion that conditions for male and female be possible here to give a superficial im- archaeologists, respectively, still seem to be pression of the importance and necessity of far from equal. Statistical analyses as well gender-critical perspectives in Swedish as outlines of personal experiences reveal archaeology. The conditions of gendered that conditions are not beneficial to women, relations of power comprise the very point rather, they seem to be in favour of men. of departure for gender-critical, or feminist, This conclusion is drawn on the basis of research. If one had the ambitions to get a presentations in Swedish archaeological firm background to the conditions of en- publications during the last decade or so. gendered power in Swedish archaeology, it The critical analyses in question are made would not be sufficient to read the publis- Current Swedish Archoeology. Vot. 3, l 995 106 To&:e Hj prungdal hed literature. There are too many circum- well as Swedish publications on prehistoric stances and facts that have to be taken se- source material from areas outside the riously; and too many points as well as gene- country, are defined as Swedish archaeology. ral conclusions in the literature listed here Another point in this respect is that some of are not enlarged upon. the works on gender are written by scholars In order to explain and discuss why there who have, or earlier had, a foot in Norwe- are unequal possibilities in Swedish archaeo- gian archaeology (Hjgrungdal; Johnsen; logy, and to get a closer look at how these Lundström; Magnus; Welinder). As a con- inequalities are maintained and questioned, sequence of this, it feels natural to start my I would prefer comprehensive analyses from outline with the mid-1980s, at the time of a sociological, current as well as a histori- the foundation of K.A.N. , "Kvinner i Arkeo- cal perspective. To complete a synthesis on logi i Norge" (= Women in Archaeology in gender-related power in archaeology, analy- Norway (1985)).It seems that this had some ses should also be conducted on the new impact on Swedish archaeology as well. university reform with its present changing Although issues like woman's position structures of power on a general level. The and equity were briefly debated in Swedish same kind of analysis should be carried out archaeology some years earlier, in connec- in connection with the so-called HUR-re- tion with the International Women's Year form, which represents aspects of a gene- of 1975, the debate did not immediately lay rally changing power structure within the firm ground for a feminist, gender-critical realms of archaeology in Sweden (cf. Pérez archaeology on a systematical level. The & Browall 1992).I think it is of vital impor- roots of Swedish modern archaeology to a tance to be aware of the fact that in the certain extent have also been characterized archaeologists' reply to the HUR-document, by a strong emancipatory tradition from no equity issues are touched upon. Oscar Montelius and Hanna Rydh (cf. Through the university reform program, Arwill-Nordbladh 1987; 1989;1990a; 1991a). on the contrary, equity issues are stressed. Swedish archaeology can take pride in Another important aspect of the matter is being able to trace its emancipatory roots that universities also have published pro- back to one of the real giants within Euro- grammes aiming at bringing such incon- pean archaeology. However, the tradition venient and shame-laden topics as sexual from Montelius has not been continuous. harassment to the surface — as well as aiming For example, there are not many Swedish at dispelling such ways of extreme and ex- gender-critical archaeological papers, if any, plicit gendered power relations in future. I during the period between the Internatio- am not going to discuss the above men- nal Women' s Year of 1975 and the time of tioned documents. Such an investigation the foundation of the Norwegian K.A.N. in would, in my opinion, be a natural part of a 1985. In Norway conditions were different, larger sociological investigation and would and the first theses were written during the demand extensive research resources with middle of the 1970s (cf. Dommasnes 1992). regard to both economy and time as well During the Women's Year, museums were as personnel. supposed to issue something on the topic of Swedish archaeological literature in the women. At the Museum of National Antiqui- present paper refers to works written by ties in Stockholm an exhibition was pro- archaeologists usually living in Sweden and duced as well as a catalogue on this, made usually employed by Swedish museums, uni- up of papers written by well-known re- versities, antiquity boards, etc. Accordingly, searchers (Thålin-Bergman ed. 1975).At the papers in foreign books or periodicals, as University of Lund, female professors were Current Sw edish Arehaeology, Vol. 3, l995 Gender-Critical Archaeolog& in Sweden 107 asked by the university staff to write paper is vitally important to discuss possible ways on women within their own subject. Profes- of labelling, just as it is important to state sor Berta Stjernquist fulfilled this task on the fact that through this very classification the behalf of archaeology, writing on famous a subdivision is already suggested. If we women in prehistory (Stjernquist 1975). take a look at a recent categorization of Shortly after, a report was written on the Norwegian gender-critical archaeology question of equity issues at the Museum of (Dommasnes 1992), we will instead find National Antiquities (Jämställd 1984/85). that a historical periodization is made. If we However, the report was unfortunately not look back some years we will, however, also published. find within Norwegian gender-critical arch- What gender is supposed to mean, is a aeology a subdivision that is similar in many very complicated matter. In Swedish arch- respects to the one referred to in Sweden. aeology several concepts are accepted, like According to the Norwegian scholar Dom- Women' s studies, Gender archaeology, Gen- masnes, roughly at that time there were der-critical archaeology and Feminist approaches focusing on women as groups archaeology, but there are only a few authors within social systems, approaches focusing who discuss the gender concept thoroughly on gender relations, as well as a more deeply (Nordbladh k Yates 1990; Wennstedt Edvin- rooted "her-story" approach (Dommasnes ger 1993). It is possible to discuss it from 1987). The question that arises then, is several aspects. whether it is too early to write a systemati- cal and analytical research history of Swe- ON SURVEYING THE LITERATURE- dish gender-critical archaeology that would HOW? make it possible to arrange the develop- I will then move to the literature I was asked ment into relatively clear defined phases, the to go through; and as a convenient point of way Dommasnes did in Norwegian archaeo- departure I have chosen K.A.N. No. 12 logy. I do not think it is. (1991), a special issue on gender perspec- To bring up another point of discussion, tive in Swedish archaeology. Here Swedish which is also a personal one, I am not"very archaeology is analysed in a gender-critical happy with the term "Kvinnoarkeologi, sug- light, statistically as well as historically. gested in K.A.N. 12. In English this cer- Some of the papers in this collection were tainly means "Women' s archaeology, "which No- first given at a conference in Uppsala in sounds rather good to my ears," as does the vember 1989, which was initiated by Stig notion of "Women' s history. In Swedish, Welinder. In K.A.N. 12, papers are grouped however, I have the feeling that "Kvinno- into three different themes: arkeologi" sounds very different.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ritual Landscapes and Borders Within Rock Art Research Stebergløkken, Berge, Lindgaard and Vangen Stuedal (Eds)
    Stebergløkken, Berge, Lindgaard and Vangen Stuedal (eds) and Vangen Lindgaard Berge, Stebergløkken, Art Research within Rock and Borders Ritual Landscapes Ritual Landscapes and Ritual landscapes and borders are recurring themes running through Professor Kalle Sognnes' Borders within long research career. This anthology contains 13 articles written by colleagues from his broad network in appreciation of his many contributions to the field of rock art research. The contributions discuss many different kinds of borders: those between landscapes, cultures, Rock Art Research traditions, settlements, power relations, symbolism, research traditions, theory and methods. We are grateful to the Department of Historical studies, NTNU; the Faculty of Humanities; NTNU, Papers in Honour of The Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters and The Norwegian Archaeological Society (Norsk arkeologisk selskap) for funding this volume that will add new knowledge to the field and Professor Kalle Sognnes will be of importance to researchers and students of rock art in Scandinavia and abroad. edited by Heidrun Stebergløkken, Ragnhild Berge, Eva Lindgaard and Helle Vangen Stuedal Archaeopress Archaeology www.archaeopress.com Steberglokken cover.indd 1 03/09/2015 17:30:19 Ritual Landscapes and Borders within Rock Art Research Papers in Honour of Professor Kalle Sognnes edited by Heidrun Stebergløkken, Ragnhild Berge, Eva Lindgaard and Helle Vangen Stuedal Archaeopress Archaeology Archaeopress Publishing Ltd Gordon House 276 Banbury Road Oxford OX2 7ED www.archaeopress.com ISBN 9781784911584 ISBN 978 1 78491 159 1 (e-Pdf) © Archaeopress and the individual authors 2015 Cover image: Crossing borders. Leirfall in Stjørdal, central Norway. Photo: Helle Vangen Stuedal All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owners.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Landscape and Between Worlds
    In the Landscape and Between Worlds ronze age settlements and burials in the Swedish provinces around Lakes Mälaren and Hjälmaren yield few Bbronze objects and fewer of the era’s fine stone battle axes. Instead, these things were found by people working on wetland reclamation and stream dredging for about a century up to the Second World War. Then the finds stopped because of changed agricultural practices. The objects themselves have received much study. Not so with the sites where they were deposited. This book reports on a wide- ranging landscape-archaeological survey of Bronze Age deposition sites, with the aim to seek general rules in the placement of sites. How did a person choose the appropriate site to deposit a socketed axe in 800 bc? The author has investigated known sites on foot and from his desk, using a wide range of archive materials, maps and shoreline displacement data that have only recently come on-line. Over 140 sites are identified closely enough to allow characterisation of their Bronze Age landscape contexts. Numerous recurring traits emerge, forming a basic predictive or heuristic model. Bronze Age deposi- tion sites, the author argues, are a site category that could profitably be placed on contract archaeology’s agenda during infrastructure projects. Archaeology should seek these sites, not wait for others to report on finding them. martin rundkvist is an archaeologist who received his doctorate from Stockholm University in 2003. He has published research into all the major periods of Sweden’s post-glacial past. Rundkvist teaches prehistory at Umeå University, edits the journal Fornvännen and keeps the internationally popular Aardvarchaeology blog.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock Art Through Time: Scanian Rock Carvings in the Bronze Age and Earliest Iron Age by Peter Skoglund
    The Prehistoric Society Book Reviews ROCK ART THROUGH TIME: SCANIAN ROCK CARVINGS IN THE BRONZE AGE AND EARLIEST IRON AGE BY PETER SKOGLUND Swedish Rock Art Series Volume 5. Oxbow Books, Oxford. 2016. 160 pages. 70 figures (col and b/w) and 1 table. ISBN 9781785701641, hb, £20.00 This is the fifth volume in the Swedish Rock Art Series published by Oxbow Books and examines the petroglyphs of south-east Scania, Sweden in the vicinity around the city of Simrishamn. It presents a detailed reassessment of documented rock art scenes that range in date from the Bronze Age to the Early Iron Age approximately 1700–200 BC. The book also seeks to contextualise the cultural landscape of these panels in relation to archaeological sites and presents data on recent excavations carried out in the region. Chapter 1 is the Introduction and in addition to being a historical overview it also outlines the aims and objectives of analysis as well as the interpretative strategies. The earliest known researcher was Nils Gustaf Bruzelius who started studying the rock art of the region in the 1850s. He carried out archaeological excavations on burial mounds to establish the dating of rock imagery at Järrestad and his results were published in the early 1880s. Meanwhile, Oscar Montelius’s seminal research on the serialisation of Scandinavian metalwork into chronological periods became the basis of dating rock art carvings which feature identifiable artefacts, such as axe-head motifs. Montelius’s six period scheme is inescapable as it provides a chronological framework to Scandinavian rock art studies but it is argued by the author that it should not be an end in itself as other forms of data need to be considered.
    [Show full text]
  • Oscar Montelius's Om Lifvet I Sverige
    Oscar Montelius’s Om lifvet i Sverige under hednatiden and Johan Reinhold Aspelin’s Suomen asukkaat Pakanuuden aikana : concepts of Us and the Other and explanations of change Salminen, Timo http://kulturarvsdata.se/raa/fornvannen/html/2017_154 Fornvännen 2017(112):3 s. 154-165 Ingår i samla.raa.se Art. 154- 165 Salminen_Layout 1 2017-09-13 10:24 Sida 154 Oscar Montelius’s Om lifvet i Sverige under hednatiden and Johan Reinhold Aspelin’s Suomen asukkaat Pakanuuden aikana – concepts of Us and the Other and explanations of change By Timo Salminen Salminen, T., 2017. Oscar Montelius’s Om lifvet i Sverige under hednatiden and Johan Reinhold Aspelin’s Suomen asukkaat Pakanuuden aikana – concepts of Us and the Other and explanations of change. Fornvännen 112. Stockholm This study compares two late-19th century popular books on prehistory from the perspective of how they look at us and the other. The works are Oscar Montelius’s Om lifvet i Sverige under hednatiden (“On life in Sweden in heathen times”, 1873, 2nd ed., 1878) and Johan Reinhold Aspelin’s Suomen asukkaat Pakanuuden aikana (“The inhabitants of Finland in heathen times”, 1885). Montelius constructs sameness and otherness in terms of time, space, and stages of cultural development in a framework of progress. His most crucial region- al concept is nordbo, “Nordic inhabitant”, which he ascribes an ethnic meaning from the Early Iron Age onwards. In Montelius’s view, the peoples of Europe are con- nected by a network of trade and innovation, and diffusion spreads ideas from more developed to less developed peoples.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological University Education and Professional Archaeology in Sweden Stig Welinder
    209 Archaeological University Education and Professional Archaeology in Sweden Stig Welinder During the 19'" century very few persons in Sweden recieved a doctoral degree in archaeology. Most of them found prestigious top-positions. Today there are about 100 persons with Ph. D.'s working in Swedish archaeology in positions from the top to the bottom of the professional hierarchy. Each year 150-200 students finish their basic education in archaeology. Most of them will never find a permanent full-time job as an archaeologist. The future of Swedish archaeology will very much depend on the ambitions of the general public, including tens of thousands of persons with a formal university education in archaeology but no job within the profession. Stig Welinder, Etepartment of Humanities, Mid Syyeden Uniyersity, SE- 831 25 Östersund, Sweden. The dissertation by Hans Hildebrand from related to the professional labour market at 1866 is normally regarded as the first in universities, museums and cultural-heritage archaeology in Sweden. Oscar Montelius management institutions. The stress will be defended his thesis in 1869. Thus the 1860s on the ambitions and prospects of the youth saw the start ofprofessional archaeology con- ofthe 1990s. ducted by university-educated archaeologists In contrast to the 1910s, there are today a in Sweden. The first chairs in archaeology total of five universities and four university were established in 1914 and 1919, when colleges (Sw. högskolor) to choose among Oscar Almgren and Otto Rydbeck were when striving for an archaeological education appointed professors at Uppsala University and career in Sweden (figs. 1-2).The increase and Lund University, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • A Hobbling Marriage
    A HOBBLING MARRIAGE On the relationship between the collections and the societal mission of the Museum of National Antiquities in Stockholm Mikael Jakobsson R In the late rgth century, the new Museum of National Antiquities in Stockholm was a cutting-edge institution Anna Källén for the presentation of ideas of a universal human de- velopment from primitive to modern —ideas that were at the heart of the European colonial project. We ar- gue that the archaeological collections with their unal- tered Tgth-century structures still represent a narrative that reproduces a colonial understanding of the world, a linear arrangement of essential cultural groups ac- cording to a teleological development model. Contrary to this, the contemporary mission of the Museum, in- spired by the late z, oth-century postcolonial thinking, is directed towards questioning this particular narra- tive. This problematic relationship is thus present deep within the structure of the Museum of National An- tiquities as an institution, and it points to the need for long-term strategic changes to make the collections use- ful for vital museum activity in accordance with the Museum's mission. Key zvords: Masezim ofNational Antiqzzities, collection, narrative, colonial, postcolonzal INTRODUCTION Over the past few years, heated discussions in the media regarding the Museum of National Antiquities as a centre for archaeology and/or modern art have revealed a tenuous relation between the Museum's mission and its collections. It has proven to be a complex matter to create exhibitions and educational programmes based on the Muse- um's own collections while keeping in line with the mission to focus on CURREYT SwEDIEH ARGHREDLDGY VQL z 7, zoo/ Mikael Jakobsson 6 Anna Kallén humanity and to work for an increased democratization.
    [Show full text]
  • Glösa – Transfiguring Rock
    Karl-Johan Olofsson Glösa – Transfiguring Rock Art Introduction In the summer of 2003 I and my colleagues from the Archaeology Department at Jämtlands läns museum spent a few pleas- ant weeks doing recording work at Glösa, Alsen. The items being recorded were the famous rock carvings at Glösabäcken, and the work was a small part of the large inter-Nordic RANE–project (Rock Art in Northern Europe). As we lay there and worked on the rocks there was one question that kept on coming back to us: What do the figures really depict? The majority of those who have come into contact with these carvings in recent years have, in one way or another, had previous knowledge of the elks at Glösa. What was a little strange was that the more time we spent at the rock carvings, the more difficult it was to see them as elks. All of us working with the recording had visited Glösa before, but with activities of this type one works close to the figures for a long period of time; later we explained the animal figures in a the figures were literally right under our more conventional manner: possibly elks, noses. perhaps reindeer and maybe a little bear. You In the autumn of 2000 anyone who was in- can imagine our surprise when, a few days terested could read in the local newspaper later, we read in the newspaper: “It looks sort about a newly discovered rock painting at of like a little pig, and a larger animal with Tänndalssjön. What was written made me horns next to it.”1 (LT 2/10 2000).
    [Show full text]
  • Picturing the Bronze Age Final Review2
    The Prehistoric Society Book Reviews PICTURING THE BRONZE AGE EDITED BY J LING, P SKOGLUND AND U BERTILSSON Swedish Rock Art Series Volume 3. Oxbow books, Oxford. 2015. 176pp, 128 illus incl 65 col and 17 B/W plates, 4 tables. ISBN 978 1 78297879 4, hb, £35 This hardbound volume presents research derived from an international symposium on Bronze Age rock art held in Tanum, Sweden during 2012. The ‘pictures’ referred to in the title derive mainly from petroglyphs found in different regions of Scandinavia and Europe. There are also some discussions involving metal objects, such as bronze axes, which have been depicted in stone carvings. To begin with, the papers by Jarl Nordbladh and Ulf Bertilsson examine different aspects of the historical development of rock art research in Sweden and highlight how the discipline had addressed theoretical and analytical approaches in earlier times. Nordbladh focuses upon Carl Brunius’s pioneering work carried out in the early 19th century whereas Bertilsson reviews the history of research related to the petroglyphs of Tanum, Sweden. In particular, the status of the Tanum motifs had shifted from mere curiosities in the 18th to early 19th centuries to important objects of archaeological inquiry by the end of the 19th century. Perhaps, the most illustrious Tanum researcher was Oscar Montelius who approached the dating of Bronze Age rock art by comparison with objects derived from the archaeological record and not by the traditional scholarly method of finding associations with literary allusions derived from Nordic sagas. Several papers pick up on the themes of warriors and conflict.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of Oscar Montelius and Italy Anna Gustavsson
    6 Geographies of networks and knowledge production: the case of Oscar Montelius and Italy Anna Gustavsson In this chapter, I aim to highlight the potential of thinking geograph- ically when studying networks and the production of archaeological knowledge, by considering the contacts in Italy of the Swedish archae- ologist Oscar Montelius (1843–1921, see Figure 6.2) and his work on Italian prehistory.1 Oscar Montelius was a pioneer of prehistoric archaeology from the late nineteenth century onwards. He is mainly known for his work on typology and chronology. His Om tidsbestämning inom Bronsåldern med särskildt afseende på Skandinavien (1885), is still frequently cited.2 Montelius held positions at the National Museum of Stockholm, eventually became the director of the Swedish National Heritage board and was involved in numerous excavations in Sweden. He also travelled all over Europe, more than most scholars at the time, to compile and study archaeological finds, and is still one of few who have managed to study and publish on such a vast number of archaeological artefacts. His wife Agda Montelius (1850–1920) was deeply involved in her husband’s work, and accompanied him on several research trips. Montelius became affiliated with the National Museum as a young scholar in the mid-1860s and was awarded a doctorate in history, since archaeology was not yet an established academic discipline. His dissertation, entitled ‘Remains from the Iron Age of Scandinavia’ (published as Montelius, 1869), was an overview of current research on how Iron Age culture spread from Egypt, via Greece, Rome and Hallstatt to Scandinavia. From an early stage, an important characteristic of his research method was to gather as complete a collection of examples for each object type as possible Anna Gustavsson - 9781526134561 Downloaded from manchesterhive.com at 09/28/2021 05:18:01PM via free access ROBERTS 9781526134554 PRINT.indd 109 03/12/2019 08:56 110 Communities and knowledge production in archaeology 6.1 Oscar Montelius’ study and desk in his home in Stockholm.
    [Show full text]
  • Timo Salminen in SEARCH of a NORDIC IDEA? the FIRST FIVE NORDIC MEETINGS of ARCHAEOLOGISTS 1916–27
    Fennoscandia archaeologica XXXIII (2016) Timo Salminen IN SEARCH OF A NORDIC IDEA? THE FIRST FIVE NORDIC MEETINGS OF ARCHAEOLOGISTS 1916–27 Abstract International congresses of archaeology ceased abruptly after the outbreak of the First World War. The first Nordic Meeting of Archaeologists was held in 1916 in Kristiania (Norway). The first five meetings are analysed in this study. From the very beginning, these meetings were highly significant both for introducing new finds and for bringing interpretations under discussion. Also methodological questions, especially those relating to scientific methods, were included in the programmes. On the other hand, archaeological theory was not dealt with, nor was there any unanimity on theoretical questions. Diffusionist explanation models dominated the presentations, but a considerable plurality of views was allowed. Ideological connotations can be observed in several papers and excursions, but ethnic questions were relatively marginal. The various attempts to discover a common Nordic idea at the meetings did not lead to significant results. On a practical level, the meetings proved to be important from the beginning. Keywords: Nordic Meetings of Archaeologists, international contacts in archaeology, Nordic coun- tries, history of archaeology Timo Salminen, Lopentie 10 C 45, FI-11100 Riihimäki, Finland: [email protected]. Received: 2 Jun 2016; Accepted: 15 Sep 2016; Revised: 10 Oct 2016. NORDIC MEETINGS OF ARCHAEOLOGISTS independence (Baudou 2004: 205–8; Salminen 2014a: 49–55). The first
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching and Training of Archaeologists
    The newsletter of EAA members for EAA The newsletter of EAA members for EAA members members – Issue no. 40 : Winter 201 3 /14 – In this issue Editorial ....................................................................................................................................... 4 EAA Matters The 20th Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists .................................... 5 20th Anniversary EAA Annual Meeting ........................................................................................... 10 The EAA Executive Board elected John Collis Honorary Member of the EAA ............................ 11 The European Archaeological Heritage Prize 2013 ....................................................................... 12 The 2013 Student Award of the EAA .............................................................................................. 14 Learning from „scrap‟ about Late Bronze Age hoarding practices. A biographical approach to individual acts of dedication in large metal hoards (by Oliver Dietrich) .................................. 14 European Journal of Archaeology: Call for papers and new books for review ........................... 17 Discovering the Archaeologists of Europe .................................................................................... 18 Committee on Professional Associations in Archaeology (CPAA) .............................................. 19 ArchaeoLandscape Europe. An EU funded project and a new EAA Working Group .................. 19 „Public archaeology
    [Show full text]
  • Institutionen För Historiska Studier
    INSTITUTIONEN FÖR HISTORISKA STUDIER AE1068 De som formade arkeologiämnet. En introduktion till vår arkeologihistoria, 15 högskolepoäng The rise of archaeology. An introduction to our history of archaeology, 15 credits Grundnivå / First Cycle Litteraturlista för AE1068, gällande från och med höstterminen 2021 Litteraturlistan är fastställd av Institutionen för historiska studier 2021-06-21 att gälla från och med 2021-11-07. Se bilaga. AE1068 Litteraturlista (indelad efter delkurser): DELKURS 1: Dyson, Stephen L., In Pursuit of Ancient Pasts: A History of Classical Archaeology in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Yale University Press, 2006 (Chapters 1 & 2). Gramsch, Alexander (2000). 'Reflexiveness' in archaeology, nationalism, and Europeanism. Archaeological Dialogues, Vol 7:1, ss. 4-19. https://doiorg.ezproxy.ub.gu.se/10.1017/S1380203800001550 Gustafsson, Anders (1999). ”…wiser than he himself at the time knew”. The histories of Archaeology and the Whig problem, i Current Swedish Archaeology 1999, vol. 7: 27-35. (pdf på Canvas). Gustafsson, Anders (1998). The history of archaeology. Good archaeology as bad history?, i The Kleidoscopic Past. Proceedings of the 5th Nordic TAG Conference Gothenburg, 2-5 April 1997. A-K Anderson et al. (red). (pdf på Canvas). Hjörungdal, Tove (1997). Några frågor kring forskaren och hennes kontext: "Fräulein Professor Dr. med. h.c. Johanna Mestorf." I: Johnsen & Welinder (red): Gender och Arkeologi. s. 30-41. Östersund. (Pdf på Canvas). Hjörungdal, Tove (1997). Engendering Antiquities. Some inquiries into the construction of archaeological scholarship in a nineteenth century context. I: Karlisch, S. et al. eds. 1997: Vom Knochenmann zur Menschenfrau. Feministische Theorie und archäologische Praxis. Agenda Frauen 9. Munster. s.
    [Show full text]