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Swedish Seminar Papers-97-99(Pdf) Swedish Seminar Papers in Archaeology 1997-1999 Mattias Asplund SAR Stockholm Archaeological Reports No. 38, 2000 Asplund, Mattias. 2000. Swedish Seminar Papers in Archaeology 1997-1999. Stockholm Archaeological Reports, no 38. Stockholm University. Distributed by The Department of Archaeology Stockholm University SE-106 91 Stockholm Sweden Tel. 08 - 16 20 00 Fax. 08 – 16 21 61 Compiled and printed under the auspices of the Museum of National Antiquities with generous support from the Berit Wallenberg Foundation. © 2000 Mattias Asplund Set by the author. Printed and bound by Akademitryck, Edsbruk. ISSN 1101-3087. Table of Contents Table of Contents ................................................................................................................... 6 Compiler's Notes .................................................................................................................... 7 Trends of Undergraduate Research Themes .......................................................................... 9 1 Northern Europe 1.1 The Stone Age............................................................................................................ 11 1.1.1 General or Multi-Period (1-9) .................................................................................... 11 1.1.2 The Mesolithic (10-30)............................................................................................... 12 1.1.3 The Neolithic (31-83)................................................................................................. 13 1.2 The Bronze Age (84-147)........................................................................................... 16 1.3 The Iron Age .............................................................................................................. 19 1.3.1 General or Multi-Period (148-193) ............................................................................ 19 1.3.2 The Early Iron Age (194-229).................................................................................... 21 1.3.3 The Late Iron Age (230-364) ..................................................................................... 23 1.4 The Middle Ages (365-461)....................................................................................... 29 1.5 Medieval Art and Ecclesiastical Architecture (462-529)........................................... 33 1.6 Saami-Germanic Studies (530-536) ........................................................................... 36 1.7 Later Times (537-550)................................................................................................ 37 1.8 Multi-Period (551-606) .............................................................................................. 38 1.9 Philology (607-621) ................................................................................................... 41 1.10 Miscellaneous (622-691) ........................................................................................... 42 2 The Mediterranean Area and the Near East (692-829) ...................................... 45 3 Beyond Europe (830-848).................................................................................. 51 4 The Paleolithic (849-856)................................................................................... 52 5 Numismatics (857-865)...................................................................................... 53 6 Maritime Archaeology (866-906) ...................................................................... 54 7 Osteology and Odontology (907-926)................................................................ 56 8 Philosophy of Science (927-965) ....................................................................... 58 9 History of Scholarship (966-984)....................................................................... 60 10 Managing the Remains 10.1 Methods of Archaeological Surveying, Fieldwork and Laboratory Analysis, with Experimental Archaeology (985-1034) .............................................. 61 10.2 Heritage Management (1035-1045)............................................................................ 64 10.3 Museology and Popularization (1046-1072) .............................................................. 65 Author Index ........................................................................................................................ 67 Acronyms and Addresses ..................................................................................................... 73 Compiler's notes Compiler's Notes This is the sixth volume of Swedish Gothenburg and Uppsala; Comparative Seminar Papers in Archaeology, a Religion in Gothenburg and Umeå; bibliographical series listing mainly Ethnology in Umeå and Visby; History in unprinted seminar papers in archaeology Visby; History of Architecture in and adjacent disciplines with archaeological Gothenburg, Lund and Stockholm; History relevance. The period covered is 1997­ of Ideas in Gothenburg, Stockholm, Umeå 1999. and Lund; Human Geography in Visby; Seminar papers are written in the third Law in Uppsala; Odontology in Umeå; and fourth terms of undergraduate studies Philosophy in Lund; Scandinavian in Sweden, and are often considered to Languages in Lund and Umeå; Theology in contain solid archaeological researchwork Lund and, lastly, Theory of Science in and interesting conclusions. Consequently Gothenburg. the purpose of this bibliographical series is The present volume is organized accor­ to make these efforts and results more ding to the same priciples as its forerunner. known and easily accessible. In each reference the original title of the Previous volumes of Swedish Seminar paper is given in italics, followed by a Papers in Archaeology have been issued in translation into English. Alphabetization the Swedish Archaeological Bibliography follows the Swedish standard, where the (SAB) and Stockholm Archaeological diacritic vowels (Å, Ä and Ö) are placed Reports (SAR) series. These are available last in the alphabet after Z. from the Department of Archaeology, The sectional division is also similar to Stockholm University, as follows: the previous volume. The papers have been sorted geographically to begin with and Period Reference subsequently chronologically, except for a 1939-1970 SAB vol. 5 (1966-1970). number of clearly defined subdivisions (i.e. Stockholm 1972. Medieval Art and Ecclesiastical 1971-1975 SAB vol. 6 (1971-1980). Architecture, Saami-Germanic Studies, Stockholm 1978. Philology, Numismatics, Maritime 1976-1980 SAR #16. Stockholm 1984. Archaeology, Osteology and Odontology, 1981-1990 SAR #28. Stockholm 1994. Philosophy of Science, History of 1991-1996 SAR #34. Stockholm 1998. Scholarship and Managing of the Remains) which have received sections of their own. The bibliography has been compiled Note that Human Geography and from lists forwarded by 43 university Agricultural Studies didn’t get a separate departments. The addresses to these section in this volume. This is owing to the departments are found at the end of the fact that I only received three titles in that book. In addition to these, a number of category. Those papers have been included contacted departments (9 to be precise) had in other sections, based on geographical and produced no unpublished seminar papers of chronological belonging. Due to the fact interest to archaeology: Classical that the categorization is based on the titles, Languages in Stockholm; Ethnology in there may be a small number of misplaced Gothenburg and Stockholm; Law in Stock­ papers. Most of the papers with enigmatic holm; Middle Eastern Languages in Lund; titles have been placed in a miscellaneous Odontology in Malmö and Stockholm and, section, though. finally, Philosophy in Stockholm and Upp­ The chronological terms follows the sala. Scandinavian division of periods. The abso­ The following 23 departments didn’t lute dates are as follows: write back at all: Afro-Asian Languages in Uppsala; Classical Languages in The Paleolithic: c. 15000-8300 BC 7 Compiler's notes The Mesolithic: c. 8300-4200 BC Thanks are due to Dr. Jan Peder Lamm, The Neolithic: c. 4200-1800 BC the motive force behind Swedish Seminar The Bronze Age: c. 1800-500 BC Papers in Archaeology since its inception, The Early Iron Age: c. 500 BC-400 AD Martin Rundkvist who has been my The Late Iron Age: c. 400-1066 AD supervisor, the departmental staff members The Middle Ages c. 1066-1523 AD who have kindly contributed lists of references and, lastly, Daniel Ericsson who The easiest way to get hold of copies of has helped me with some of the trickier the papers listed in this bibliography is to translations. order them from the university departments at which they have been marked. The This bibliography has been compiled and departments are indicated with an acronym printed with generous support from the at the end of each reference. An index of Berit Wallenberg Foundation. these acronyms, including addresses to the departments, is found at the end of the Bandhagen, 3 August 2000 book. The library of the Royal Academy of Mattias Asplund Letters, History and Antiquities, housed in [email protected] the State Museum of National Antiquities in Stockholm, maintains an extensive collection of seminar papers in archaeology. Copies may also be found in the libraries of the universities at which the papers have been marked and in the libraries of other universities’ departments of the same discipline. 8 Trends of Undergraduate Research Themes Trends of Undergraduate
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