DOCSLIB.ORG

Archaeology and Classics

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Archaeology and Classics CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JANUARY 2 – 5, 2014 WELCOME TO CHICAGO! Dear AIA Members and Colleagues, Welcome to Chicago for the 115th Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America. This year’s meeting combines an exciting program presenting cutting-edge research with the unique opportunity to socialize, network, and relax with thousands of your peers from the US, Canada, and more than 30 foreign countries. Appropriately for an urban venue settled in the 19th century by ethnic Europeans, this year’s meeting will feature several sessions on East European archaeology. And sessions devoted to heritage and preservation and digital methodologies in archaeology touch upon increasingly central concerns in the discipline. Back by popular demand are the undergraduate paper session and the Lightning Session. We are indebted to Trustee Michael L. Galaty and the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee that he chairs for fashioning such a stimulating program. Table of Contents Some of the other highlights of this year’s meeting include: General Information ......4-5 Opening Night Lecture and Reception (Thursday, 6:00–9:00 pm) Program-at-a-Glance 10-11 We kick off the meeting with a public lecture by Dr. Garrett Fagan, Professor of Ancient History at Penn State University. In “How to Stage a Bloodbath: Theatricality and Artificiality at the Roman Arena” Fagan explores Exhibitors .................. 12-13 the theatrical aspects of Roman arena games – the stage sets, equipment of the fighters, etc–that created an artificial landscape in which the violence of the spectacle was staged. Fagan will also consider what these Thursday, January 2 features tell us about Roman attitudes toward the violence of the games, and how spectators reacted to them Day-at-a-Glance ..........14 psychologically (Thursday, 6 pm). Friday, January 3 His talk will be followed by the opening night reception, which we traditionally host with our classical friends Day-at-a-Glance .... 17-19 from the American Philological Association. APA President Denis Feeney and I will make a joint appearance to Program ................. 21-30 celebrate our many decades of partnership and I know you will enjoy the lively festivities (Thursday, 7 pm). Saturday, January 4 Professional Development Opportunities (Friday, 6:00–8:00 pm) Day-at-a-Glance .... 32-33 Responding to the needs of our graduate students and junior professoriate, we are pleased to launch our new Program ................. 36-42 Career Center, a completely electronic placement service that is free to all job-seekers. Even if you are not actively job-hunting, feel free to browse the site at http://www.archaeological.org/careers and upload your CV Sunday, January 5 for potential employers to peruse. The AIA career website will function year-round and embraces not only Day-at-a-Glance .... 43-44 traditional academic posts but also jobs in contract archaeology, museums, and other related fields. Program ................. 46-47 As the world increasingly embraces digital publication, a host of questions are confronting archaeologists. Join Major Contributors ........2-3 J. Theodore Peña and an expert panel to probe some of the practical, professional, legal, and ethical dimensions of the open access movement for archaeological fieldwork and scholarship. Program Index .......... 52-53 AIA Awards Ceremony (Friday, 6:00–8:00 pm) Venue Floor Plans ............... Please join us to applaud individuals who have made significant contributions to archaeology and to the Institute through their books, their teaching, their discoveries, and their ideas. This year’s winner of the AIA’s prestigious Inside Back Cover Gold Medal, Hugh Sackett, will also be honored in a special session devoted to Aegean prehistory and classical archaeology, with an emphasis on the cross-pollination between the two (Friday, 8:30–11:30 am). SAVE the DATE Presidential Plenary Session (Saturday, 2:45–5:15 pm) The session I have organized on “Food and Drink” is the third in a series of presidential plenaries that in International Archaeology Day successive years have investigated major archaeological themes of archaeology. Popularizing as the title may October 18, 2014 seem, the subject is fundamental to archaeology as ancient peoples everywhere devoted tremendous resources to ensuring their diet (and survival) and left considerable material evidence. Like its predecessors, this year’s plenary A Global Event will include a mix of Old and New World presenters, some making their AIA debut. The 116th Annual Meeting Presidential Address at Council (Saturday, 5:30–7:30 pm) January 8–11, 2015 I extend a special invitation to those of you who are not AIA Delegates to attend the annual meeting of Council New Orleans, LA as observers to hear my (brief) presidential address. As this marks the final year of my presidency, I will be reflecting upon the AIA’s achievements during the last three years as well as looking towards the future. My talk also gives me the opportunity to thank the many loyal supporters, and particularly the staff, who have worked with me during my long tenure as an AIA member, society leader, trustee, and officer. Cover photograph: I look forward to seeing you at the meeting, and thank you for your attendance and support of the AIA. By Alexis Jackson Library of Celsus. Ephesus, Turkey Elizabeth Bartman AIA President 115TH ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM 1 Entire Program _Correct.indd 1 12/26/2013 5:01:44 PM ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE of AMERICA 115TH ANNUAL MEETING HELP US CELEBRATE THE AIA’S BIRTHDAY! 1879-2014 SUPPORTING THE FIELD FOR 135 YEARS In 1879, Harvard University professor Charles Eliot Norton invited his colleagues and friends to help form a society “for furthering and directing archaeological and artistic investigation and research” and the Archaeological Institute of America was born. Norton’s words continue to inspire the Institute today: “The night of time far surpasseth the day, and it is the task of archaeology to light up some of this long night with its torch, which burns ever with a clearer flame with each advancing step into the darkness.” Help us celebrate the AIA’s birthday and continue the important work begun 135 years ago! Over the decades, donations from people of both great wealth and modest means have funded research fellowships, publications, site preservation, field work, scholarships, lectures and other educational programs. In honor of the AIA’s birthday, a special giving society is being established to ensure that we’re able to continue our important work for the next 135 years—and beyond! Donors who contribute $1879 will be recognized as Founders and will be invited to share in special anniversary festivities during 2014. Join the celebration by visiting the AIA Kiosk, giving online via www.archaeological.org.giving, or by calling 617.353.8709. Charles Eliot Norton Legacy Society embers of the Charles Eliot Norton Legacy Society are among the AIA’s most dedicated supporters. They have taken measures to include the AIA in their estate plans. If you would like to join this visionary group of contributors, please contact Jennifer Klahn M at 617-353-8709. FOUNDING MEMBERS Robert J. Atwater Anna M. McCann Anonymous (2) Elizabeth Bartman Ann M. Miller Patricia R. Anawalt David R. Boochever Donald W. Morrison Marshall J. Becker Eugene N. Borza and Kathleen A. Pavelko Andrew M. T. Moore Nancy S. and Allan H. Bernard Edward O. Boshell, Jr. Helen Nagy Sandra L. Church Judith F. Brilliant Jeannette U. Nolen John and Jacqueline Craver Susan Calabrese Dorinda J. Oliver Holly A. Gibson Arthur Cassanos Sharon A. Raible Elaine Godwin Bonnie R. Clendenning Duane W. Roller Norma Kershaw Lucinda D. Conger C. Brian Rose Charles S. and Ellen La Follette Richard D. De Puma Karen Rubinson Caroline and Thomas Maddock Susan B. Downey James Russell James H. Ottaway, Jr. Thomas E. Durbin Leland and Anne Salisbury C. Howard Pieper James Fallon Linda Sarandrea Caroline E. Rubinstein and Phillip M. Winegar Indira Feldmore Joseph and Maria Shaw Robert W. Seibert Bernard Frischer and Jane W. Crawford Charles Steinmetz Charles H. Tint Linda C. Grable-Curtis Timothy Stephens Jane C. Waldbaum and Steve Morse Brian J. Heidtke Helene Studer Frank J. Wezniak Julie Herzig Desnick Barbara W. Thulin Nancy C. Wilkie and Craig Anderson Christa B. Jachan Douglas A. Tilden and Teresa M. Keller Hector Williams Laetitia La Follette Francesca Tronchin M. Whitney Keen Peter Webster GENERAL MEMBERS Jeffrey A. Lamia and Elaine H. Arnold Ethan White Anonymous Willa K. Lawall F. Ashley and Michele C. White Susan Heuck Allen Peter Lincoln Robert L. Wong Peter S. Allen David B. Luther John J. Yarmick Elizabeth R. Macaulay-Lewis 2 ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE of AMERICA Entire Program _Correct.indd 2 12/26/2013 1:11:17 PM CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JANUARY 2 – 5, 2014 2012–2013 Major Contributors (Giving levels are cumulative for the period 1 July 2012—30 June 2013.) he following individuals and institutions have generously contributed to support the work of the AIA. We are enormously grateful to these T donors for their vision, leadership, and commitment to archaeology. FOUNDER’S CIRCLE Intrepid Travel* †Jack L. Davis and Sharon R. Stocker ($100,000+) Dana R. Ivey James Delgado* Special Recognition Boston University* ††Jeffrey A. Lamia Pierre J. De Vegh Assistance with the 2013 & 2014 ‡Louis J. Lamm, Jr. Danyale Z. English-Goldstein Annual Meetings PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL Leon Levy Foundation †Patty Gerstenblith ($50,000 -$99,999) William Macaulay Jerome Godinich Funding for International Speakers ‡Anonymous Camille Orme Valentin K. Griboff The Samuel H. Kress Foundation ††Elizabeth Bartman and Andrew P. Solomon Schwab Charitable Fund ††Robert S. Hagge Lloyd E. Cotsen Jo Anne Van Tilburg David P. Hariton Funding for Graduate Student Travel †Charles Steinmetz ††Jane C. Waldbaum and Steve Morse ††Ira Haupt Anna Marguerite McCann and Sullivan and Cromwell, LLP* Shelby B.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Abstracts of Technical Papers, Presented at the 104Th Annual Meeting, National Shellfisheries Association, Seattle, Ashingtw On, March 24–29, 2012
    W&M ScholarWorks VIMS Articles 4-2012 Abstracts of Technical Papers, Presented at the 104th Annual Meeting, National Shellfisheries Association, Seattle, ashingtW on, March 24–29, 2012 National Shellfisheries Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/vimsarticles Part of the Aquaculture and Fisheries Commons Recommended Citation National Shellfisheries Association, Abstr" acts of Technical Papers, Presented at the 104th Annual Meeting, National Shellfisheries Association, Seattle, ashingtW on, March 24–29, 2012" (2012). VIMS Articles. 524. https://scholarworks.wm.edu/vimsarticles/524 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in VIMS Articles by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Journal of Shellfish Research, Vol. 31, No. 1, 231, 2012. ABSTRACTS OF TECHNICAL PAPERS Presented at the 104th Annual Meeting NATIONAL SHELLFISHERIES ASSOCIATION Seattle, Washington March 24–29, 2012 231 National Shellfisheries Association, Seattle, Washington Abstracts 104th Annual Meeting, March 24–29, 2012 233 CONTENTS Alisha Aagesen, Chris Langdon, Claudia Hase AN ANALYSIS OF TYPE IV PILI IN VIBRIO PARAHAEMOLYTICUS AND THEIR INVOLVEMENT IN PACIFICOYSTERCOLONIZATION........................................................... 257 Cathryn L. Abbott, Nicolas Corradi, Gary Meyer, Fabien Burki, Stewart C. Johnson, Patrick Keeling MULTIPLE GENE SEGMENTS ISOLATED BY NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING
    [Show full text]
  • Rough Cilicia Archaeological Survey Project: Analysis of Amphora Finds Season 2000 Summer Elizabeth L
    Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Rough Cilicia Archaeological Survey Project, School of Languages and Cultures 1996-2011 4-9-2018 Rough Cilicia Archaeological Survey Project: Analysis of Amphora Finds Season 2000 Summer Elizabeth L. Will University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/rcas Part of the Classical Archaeology and Art History Commons Recommended Citation Will, Elizabeth L., "Rough Cilicia Archaeological Survey Project: Analysis of Amphora Finds Season 2000 Summer" (2018). Rough Cilicia Archaeological Survey Project, 1996-2011. Paper 6. http://dx.doi.org/10.5703/1288284316718 This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. Rough Cilicia Archaeological Survey Project: Analysis of Amphora Finds Season 2000 Summer Elizabeth Lyding Will, University of Massachusetts Amherst During a visit to the RCSP headquarters at Gazipaşa in September, 2000, I analyzed the Study Collection of amphora fragments amassed since 1996, as well as 49 bags of additional fragments, seven of them collected during the surveys of the year 2000. I also visited three areas that had been identified as the sites of possible kilns, at Biçkici, Syedra, and Antiocheia ad Cragum. In addition, I examined and photographed the amphoras on display in the museums at Alanya and Antalya.1 The amphora fragments collected during the 1996-1999 seasons have been noted in the reports for those years. They have also been described by Nicholas Rauh and Kathleen Slane in the article, “Possible amphora kiln sites in W. Rough Cilicia.” 2 About the 1996-1999 finds I have only a few observations of my own to add.
    [Show full text]
  • Callovian and Tithonian Paleogeography Legend (.Pdf)
    CALLOVIAN AND TITHONIAN AaTa Aaiun-Tarfay a Basin EVB East Venezuela Basin Mar Mardin SBet Subbetic Adha Adhami Ev ia Ev ia MarB Marmarica Basin SuBu Subbucov inian PALEOGEOGRAPHY Adri Adriatic Ex Li Ex ternal Ligurian Mars Marseille SuDa Susuz Dag LEGEND Akse Akseki Ex Ri Ex ternal Rif MAt Middle Atlas SuGe Supra-Getic Alda Aldama Ex Su Ex ternal Subetic MaU May a Uplift SuMo Supramonte Almo Almopias Ex u Ex uma MazP Mazagan Plateau Tab Tabriz Author: Caroline Wilhem Ana Anamas Fat Fatric Mec Mecsek Taba Tabas University of Lausanne - Institute of Earth Sciences Ani Anina FCB Flemish Cap Basin MC Massif Central Tac Tacchi Sheet 3 (3 sheets: 2 maps + legend; explanatory text) Ann Annecy Flor Florida Med Medv elica TadB Taoudeni Basin Anta Antaly a FoAm Foz do Amazonas Basin Mel Meliata Tahu Tahue Apu Apulia Fran Francardo Men Menderes Tal Talesh Aqui Aquitaine Basin Fri Friuli Meri Merida TaMi Tampica-Misant Basina Argo Argolis Gab Gabrov o Mese Meseta TanA Tanaulipas Arch PALEOENVIRONMENTS Armo Armorica GalB Galicia Bank MeSu Median Subbetic TaOr Talea Ori Ask Askipion Gav Gav roro Mig Migdhalista Tat Tatric Exposed land Atla Atlas GBB Grand Banks Basin Mir Mirdita Teh Tehran GeBB Georges Bank Basin Fluviodeltaic environment BaCa Baja California Mist Mistah Terek Terek BaDa Barla Dag GCau Great Caucasus Mix Mix teca TeT Tellian Trough Evaporitic platform Bade Badenli Geme Gemeric Mo Mostar Theo Theokafta Baju Bajuv aric Gen Genev a MoeP Moesian Platform TimB Timimoun Basin Terrigenous shelf and shallow basin Bako Bakony Gere Gerecse Monc
    [Show full text]
  • Landscapes of NE-Africa and W-Asia—Landscape Archaeology As a Tool for Socio-Economic History in Arid Landscapes
    land Article ‘Un-Central’ Landscapes of NE-Africa and W-Asia—Landscape Archaeology as a Tool for Socio-Economic History in Arid Landscapes Anna-Katharina Rieger Institute of Ancient History and Classical Antiquities, University of Graz, A-8010 Graz, Austria; [email protected]; Tel.: +43-316-380-2391 Received: 6 November 2018; Accepted: 17 December 2018; Published: 22 December 2018 Abstract: Arid regions in the Old World Dry Belt are assumed to be marginal regions, not only in ecological terms, but also economically and socially. Such views in geography, archaeology, and sociology are—despite the real limits of living in arid landscapes—partly influenced by derivates of Central Place Theory as developed for European medieval city-based economies. For other historical time periods and regions, this narrative inhibited socio-economic research with data-based and non-biased approaches. This paper aims, in two arid Graeco-Roman landscapes, to show how far approaches from landscape archaeology and social network analysis combined with the “small world phenomenon” can help to overcome a dichotomic view on core places and their areas, and understand settlement patterns and economic practices in a nuanced way. With Hauran in Southern Syria and Marmarica in NW-Egypt, I revise the concept of marginality, and look for qualitatively and spatially defined relationships between settlements, for both resource management and social organization. This ‘un-central’ perspective on arid landscapes provides insights on how arid regions functioned economically and socially due to a particular spatial concept and connection with their (scarce) resources, mainly water. Keywords: aridity; marginality; landscape archaeology; Marmarica (NW-Egypt); Hauran (Syria/ Jordan); Graeco-Roman period; spatial scales in networks; network relationship qualities; interaction; resource management 1.
    [Show full text]
  • | Oxford Literary Festival
    OXFORD literary Saturday 30 March to festival Sunday 7 April 2019 Kazuo Ishiguro Nobel Prize Winner Dr Mary Robinson Robert Harris Darcey Bussell Mary Beard Ranulph Fiennes Lucy Worsley Ben Okri Michael Morpurgo Jo Brand Ma Jian Joanne Harris Venki Ramakrishnan Val McDermid Simon Schama Nobel Prize Winner pocket guide Box Office 0333 666 3366 • www.oxfordliteraryfestival.org Welcome to your pocket guide to the 2019 Ft Weekend oxFord literary Festival Tickets Tickets can be booked up to one hour before the event. Online: www.oxfordliteraryfestival.org In person: Oxford Visitor Information Centre, Broad Street, Oxford, seven days a week.* Telephone box office: 0333 666 3366* Festival box office: The box office in the Blackwell’s marquee will be open during the festival. Immediately before events: Last-minute tickets are available for purchase from the festival box office in the marquee in the hour leading up to each event. You are strongly advised to book in advance as the box office can get busy in the period before events. * An agents’ booking fee of £1.75 will be added to all sales at the visitor information centre and through the telephone box office. This pocket guide was correct at the time of going to press. Venues are sometimes subject to change, and more events will be added to the programme. For all the latest times and venues, check our website at www.oxfordliteraryfestival.org General enquiries: 07444 318986 Email: [email protected] Ticket enquiries: [email protected] colour denotes children’s and young people’s events Blackwell’s bookshop marquee The festival marquee is located next to the Sheldonian Theatre.
    [Show full text]
  • Wider Reading List
    Sixth Form Wider Reading List If you are studying these Give these books a read… subjects or are interested in studying them at uni… Architecture A Guide to the New Ruins of Great Britain (Owen Hatherly) A History of Architecture in 100 Buildings (Dan Cruikshank) Cities and People (Mark Girouard) Modern Architecture Since 1900 (William Curtis) The Eyes of the Skin (Juhani Pallasmaa) The Future of Architecture in 100 buildings (Marc Kushner) Western Architecture: A Survey from Acient Greece to the Present (Ian Sutton) Art A World History of Art (Hugh Honour and John Fleming) Art and Fear: Observations on the Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking (David Bayles) Art History And Its Methodologies (Eric Fernie) Critical Terms For Art History (Robert Nelson and Richard Shiff) Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain (Betty Edwards) I Was Vermeer: The Forger Who Swindled The Nazis (Frank Wynne) Nineteenth-Century Art: A Critical History (Stephen F. Eisenman) The American Leonardo: A Tale of 20th Century Obsession, Art and Money (John Brewer) The Art Of Art History (Donald Preziosi) The Power Of Art (Simon Schama) The Shock of the New (Robert Hughes) The Story of Art (Ernst Gombrich) This Is Modern Art (Matthew Collings) Understanding And Investigating Art (Rod Taylor) Ways Of Seeing (John Berger) Biology 50 Genetic Ideas You Really Need To Know (Mark Henderson) A Short history of Nearly Everything (Bill Bryson) Creation: The Origin of Life (Adam Rutherford) Genome (Matt Ridley) Great Myths of the Brain (Christian Jarrett) How We Live and Why We Die:
    [Show full text]
  • Decoration of HELLENISTIC and ROMAN BUILDINGS in CYPRUS
    Nea Paphos Polish excavations of residential quarter of the ancient city International Conference dECORATION OF HELLENISTIC AND ROMAN BUILDINGS IN CYPRUS book of abstracts Fundacja Artibus Polish Centre of Mundi Mediterranean Archaeology Ministry of Science and Higher Education Conference financed by Minister of Science and Higher Education, agreement no. 660/P.- DUN/2016 Republic of Poland Nea Paphos Polish excavations of residential quarter of the ancient city Decoration of Hellenistic and Roman buildings in Cyprus Residences at Nea Paphos and other cities of the region International Conference Book of Abstracts Warsaw Nowy Świat 72 St. (Staszic Palace) Maria Skłodowska-Curie Hall 10 - 11 March 2017 l mission ca 0f gi o l U o n e i a v e h r c s r i t A y h o s i f l w o a P r s a w N s ea papho Warszawa, 2017 Decoration of Hellenistic and Roman buildings in Cyprus Residences at Nea Paphos and other cities of the region International Conference Warsaw, 10 - 11 March 2017 Cover design Monika Więch Cover photo Maciej Jawornicki Organizing committee Barbara Lichocka Henryk Meyza Tomasz Waliszewski Monika Więch Partners and sponsors The Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology of the University of Warsaw "Artibus Mundi" Foundation Minister of Science and Higher Education Contents Henryk Meyza 5 Poverty and richness of Paphian residences problems of reconstruction of décor in structures excavated by the Polish Mission Demetrios Michaelides 7 The House of Orpheus, Nea Paphos Claire Balandier, Ségolène de Pontbriand 9 Espaces et décors d'une
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Archaeology
    Flinders Academic Commons Archived at Flinders University: dspace.flinders.edu.au Full Citation Details: Delgado, J. & Staniforth, M. 2002. 'Underwater Archaeology' In The Encyclopedia of Life Support Systems. (online encyclopedia) UNESCO, Paris. Online at: http://www.eolss.co.uk/ Article 6.21.1.10. UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY b) Brief addresses of authors James P. Delgado, Vancouver Maritime Museum, 1905 Ogden Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V6J 1A3, Canada Dr. Mark Staniforth, Department of Archaeology, Flinders University, GPO Box 2100, Adelaide, 5001, Australia c) Keywords Underwater archaeology, maritime archaeology, marine archaeology, nautical archaeology, conservation, underwater cultural heritage management and legislation. d) Short contents list 1. Introduction 2. Aims 3. The Environment 3.1 Preservation 3.2 Deterioration 4. Methodology, techniques and equipment 4.1 Regional and site inventory 4.2 Site survey and recording 4.3 Excavation 5. Sites and structures 5.1 Submerged or inundated terrestrial sites 5.2 Shipwrecks 6. Artifacts 6.1 Conservation 6.2 Curation 6.3 Display 7. Publications, organizations and conferences 8. Key Issues Archived at Flinders University: dspace.flinders.edu.au e) Glossary of terms, abbreviations, symbols, etc AIMA: Australian Institute for Maritime Archaeology. ACUA: Advisory Council on Underwater Archaeology. Assemblage: CAMM: Council of American Maritime Museums. Conservation: the scientific process of preserving cultural material; in the case of artifacts from underwater archaeological sites conservation usually involves waterlogged material often with high chloride concentrations. Conservator: person qualified and experienced in the treatment and preservation of cultural material - in this case, cultural material from underwater archaeological sites. Curator: person qualified and experienced in the storage, interpretation and exhibition of cultural material – in this case, cultural material from underwater archaeological sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific Programme for All
    Optimal radiotherapy Scientific Programme for all ESTRO ANNUAL CONFE RENCE 27 - 31 August 2021 Onsite in Madrid, Spain & Online Saturday 28 August 2021 Track: Radiobiology Teaching lecture: The microbiome: Its role in cancer development and treatment response Saturday, 28 August 2021 08:00 - 08:40 N104 Chair: Marc Vooijs - 08:00 The microbiome: Its role in cancer development and treatment response SP - 0004 A. Facciabene (USA) Track: Clinical Teaching lecture: Breast reconstruction and radiotherapy Saturday, 28 August 2021 08:00 - 08:40 Plenary Chair: Philip Poortmans - 08:00 Breast reconstruction and radiotherapy SP - 0005 O. Kaidar-Person (Israel) Track: Clinical Teaching lecture: Neurocognitive changes following radiotherapy for primary brain tumours Saturday, 28 August 2021 08:00 - 08:40 Room 1 Chair: Brigitta G. Baumert - 08:00 Evaluation and care of neurocognitive effects after radiotherapy SP - 0006 M. Klein (The Netherlands) 08:20 Imaging biomarkers of dose-induced damage to critical memory regions SP - 0007 A. Laprie (France Track: Physics Teaching lecture: Independent dose calculation and pre-treatment patient specific QA Saturday, 28 August 2021 08:00 - 08:40 Room 2.1 Chair: Kari Tanderup - 08:00 Independent dose calculation and pre-treatment patient specific QA SP - 0008 P. Carrasco de Fez (Spain) 1 Track: Physics Teaching lecture: Diffusion MRI: How to get started Saturday, 28 August 2021 08:00 - 08:40 Room 2.2 Chair: Tufve Nyholm - Chair: Jan Lagendijk - 08:00 Diffusion MRI: How to get started SP - 0009 R. Tijssen (The Netherlands) Track: RTT Teaching lecture: The role of RTT leadership in advancing multi-disciplinary research Saturday, 28 August 2021 08:00 - 08:40 N103 Chair: Sophie Perryck - 08:00 The role of RTT leadership in advancing multi-disciplinary research SP - 0010 M.
    [Show full text]
  • Elaion. Olive Oil Production in Roman and Byzantine Syria-Palestine
    Chapter one SOURCES AND RESOURCES FOR THE STUDY OF OLEOCULTURE IN ROMAN AND BYZANTINE SYRIA–PALESTINE 1.1 Recent scholarship on olive oil announced a competition to introduce new production in the Greco-Roman methods of olive cultivation and oil making. Mediterranean An anonymous competitor published in Interest in historic aspects of olive cultivation 1783 a work exemplifying to perfection the and oil making dates back to a general knowledge of authors of the time and their renaissance of modern studies on ancient scope of interest (Mémoire 1783: especially Greece and Rome, including archaeology 7–9 and 212–235). The part of the memoir (more in Amouretti et alii 1984), this despite devoted to the history of olive cultivation was the living lasting tradition that has become based on views expressed by ancient authors, as an inseparable element of the Mediterranean proved by invariable interest in mythological landscape since at least the Greco-Roman motifs recalling the implantation of olives in era, transferred virtually unchanged from Attica, made possible thanks to the Hercules’ generation to generation in respective regions. intervention. Cato figured prominently in the chapter on the cultivation of the olive 1.1.1 Agronomists, inventors and travelers tree, whereas a description of methods of oil Roman agronomists like Cato or Columella, making drew extensively on Pliny’s Naturalis to mention the most cited, benefited equally historia, expertly mixed with contemporary from a renewed interest resulting from the experience of local, Provençal agronomy. reintroduction of classical literature into Contemporary authors were also interested European culture as from the industrial in the technological aspects of oil production.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Annual Report
    2011 ANNUAL REPORT A I of A from the president Daniel Radcliffe, the British actor who is better known as Harry Potter in the just-completed fi lm series, has announced that he now plans to study archaeology at university. What with all the technological “wizardry”—from GIS to laser scanning to electron spin resonancing— that has transformed archaeological fi eldwork in the last decade, Radcliffe will no doubt feel completely at home. Here at the AIA we embrace a mix of old and new as we look toward our future. Our print publications, American Journal of Archaeology and ARCHAEOLOGY magazine, remain as strong as ever, but we also are developing plans for an enhanced website and digital publications, including an online journal devoted to best practices in conservation. We recognize that such media will play an ever more dominant role in education and communication and we want to continue to reach the next generation of archaeologists. Throughout North America, our 108 societies present programs of astonishing diversity and creativity. Many owe their success to partnering with other local organizations such as universities and museums. Indeed, our partnerships with groups that share our mission— among them Global Heritage Fund, the American Philological Association, and the Registry of Professional Archaeologists—help expand our ability to save and record the material record. Our coordinated efforts with them maximizes our impact in recessionary times like the present. Yet new initiatives can still be launched even when budgets are constrained. Two of the AIA’s most exciting recent efforts, our Site Preservation Program and our Troop Lectures, refl ect the vision of leaders who sought innovative ways to answer needs in the cultural heritage fi eld.
    [Show full text]
  • By Thomas P. Leppard a Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR of PHILOSOPHY
    THE LOGICS OF ISLAND LIFE: THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF MOVEMENT, DISTANCE, AND SETTLEMENT IN THE NEOLITHIC AEGEAN AND CERAMIC AGE LESSER ANTILLES By Thomas P. Leppard A dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World Brown University May 2013 © Thomas P. Leppard 2013 The islander. Pa Fetauta, head of the House of Manoa, Kafika clan, Tikopia (After Firth 1936: plate 2) This dissertation by Thomas P. Leppard is accepted in its present form by the Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology & the Ancient World as satisfying the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Date________________ __________________________________ John F. Cherry, Advisor Recommended to the Graduate School Date________________ __________________________________ Peter Van Dommelen, Reader Date________________ __________________________________ Stephen D. Houston, Reader Date________________ __________________________________ Susan E. Alcock, Reader Date________________ __________________________________ Scott M. Fitzpatrick, Reader Approved by the Graduate Council Date________________ __________________________________ Peter M. Weber, Dean of the Graduate School v THOMAS P. LEPPARD Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island 02912 USA Email: [email protected] Telephone: (401) 863-9423 EDUCATION 2007-13 Ph.D. in Archaeology, Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World,
    [Show full text]