DOCSLIB.ORG

CU ANTHROPOLOGY Endowments and Awards University of Colorado Boulder Forever Anthropologists and Alumni News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CU ANTHROPOLOGY Endowments and Awards University of Colorado Boulder Forever Anthropologists and Alumni News IN THIS ISSUE CU ANTHROPOLOGY New Faculty Endowments and Awards University of Colorado Boulder Forever Anthropologists and Alumni News ALUMNI NEWS Anthropology Publications SUMMER 2013 Food and Travel Section Back issues of our alumni newsletters can be accessed at: Matters of Degree http://www.colorado.edu/Anthropology/news/newsletters.html Public Events Becoming Human...all over again The Fantastic and the Banal: Are we our own worst enemies? Rethinking Bureaucratic Authority Extinction, in its biological and cultural A Graduate Student Conference forms, was the focus of an Anthropolo- September 27 & 28 gy graduate seminar that co-instructors For information and for conference updates, please Paul Shankman and Michelle Sauther visit our website at http:// opened to the public and which then rethinkingbureaucracy.tumblr.com/. caught the attention of a reporter at the While we cannot provide funds for travel, most meals will be included, and free housing may be Coloradan. See the full story at http:// available with anthropology graduate students. www.coloradanmagazine.org/2013/06/01/extinction/ Exhibits As Sauther and Shankman reminded us, extinction and evolution Next time you’re in Boulder... can be counted on to make novel bedfellows. Take the unex- pected detail Matt Sponheimer drilled from his latest menu of Maintaining Pastoral Identity in a Changing World: paleodentition studies : The Turkana and Maasai People of East Africa A new look at the diets of ancient African hominids shows a The Institute of Behavioral Science is pleased to an- “game changer” occurred about 3.5 million years ago when some nounce a research exhibit featuring the work of members added grasses or sedges to their menus…Despite the J. Terrence McCabe, Professor of Anthropology and fact that grasses and sedges were readily available Director of the Environment and Society Program at back then, the hominids seem to have ignored IBS. More about this exhibit on page 9. them for an extended period…[I’d rather die than be on THAT Paleo diet?]… “We don’t know Ancient Southwest: Peoples, Pottery and Place Curated by Steve Lekson, this exhibition features exactly what happened,” said Sponheimer. more than 100 rarely exhibited ceramics from the “But we do know that… some of these hominids museum's celebrated southwestern collection and started to eat things that they did not eat be- takes visitors through more than 1000 years (AD 500- fore, and it is quite possible that these changes in 1600) of southwestern history. Photographs of an- diet were an important step in becoming human...” cient southwestern ruins by noted aerial photogra- —Jim Scott, CU-Boulder media relations. pher Adriel Heisey provide a visual and dramatic Also available on BBC , MSNBC, and other major news outlets. Links on page 10. frame of reference for the exhibition. See link below. With the advent of the MOOC*, the extinction of Higher Ed -As We To Feel the Earth: Moccasin Exhibition -Know-It is even a topic of speculation, including a special report CU Museum of Natural History, Anthropology Hall on “Learning in the Digital Age” in the August Scientific American. Curated by Cynthia Chavez Lamar, PhD, Director Indi- While the rest of the world is coming to recognize the value of a an Arts Research Center and Kendall Tallmadge, CU liberal arts education, the U.S. is experiencing skyrocketing tuition Anthropology Graduate Student. Produced in collab- costs and a shortage of highly-skilled labor. These converging oration with Native American artists specializing in pressures are pushing businesses to find new ways to both train contemporary moccasin making. Details on page 9. and measure mastery among potential employees. How they will Exhibit details for the CU Museum at: http:// deliver is the question. cumuseum.colorado.edu/exhibits/current-exhibits *Massive Open Online Course, “...an educational delivery system that has the potential to revolutionize higher education …” See CU President Benson’s letter at https://www.cusys.edu/presnews/2013/06/ 1 New Faculty Associate Professor Robin M. Bernstein We made a real coup with the hire of Dr. Robin Bernstein, who comes to us from George Washington University, where she was Assistant Professor of Anthropology and of Anatomy and Regenerative Biology. She is also a Research Collaborator at the National Museum of Natural History and a Research Associate at the Department of Anthropology at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Her expertise lies in human and non-human primate growth and development; de- velopmental, reproductive, and behavioral endocrinology, and lactation biology. Dr. Bernstein uses tools and approaches from endocrinology to investigate how physio- logical mechanisms mediate evolutionary processes. Her current research centers on bioactive factors in breast milk and their role in mediating maternal effects on infant growth and development, in humans and nonhuman primates. http://humanorigins.si.edu/about/events/scientist-dr-robin-bernstein Dr. Bernstein has numerous professional papers to her credit. CV: http://www.colorado.edu/anthropology/people/bios/bernstein.html Assistant Professor Scott G. Ortman Dr. Scott Ortman will be joining us from his post as Omidyar Fellow at the Santa Fe Institute and as a Lightfoot Fellow at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. We are truly fortunate to have this young star among us, with an impressive set of credentials including: 2010 Arizona State University. PhD in Anthropology, School of Human Evolution and Social Change. His dissertation: Genes, Language and Culture in Tewa Ethnogenesis, A.D. 1150-1400, won the 2011 Society for American Archaeology Dissertation Award and his first book was given the University of Utah Press’ annual prize for excellence in substantive research and quality writing on the human experience in the American West: Ortman, Scott G. (2012). Winds from the North: Tewa Origins and Historical Anthropology. University of Utah Press, Salt Lake City. http://www.uofupress.com Find out more about Scott Ortman at: http://www.santafe.edu/media/staff_cvs/Ortman_Vita_011012.pdf Dr. Christian S. Hammons will be joining us as an Instructor for the next three years. Christian is a prodigal son and a spectacular example of the talent currently available to academe. He will be a won- derful addition to our teaching faculty and temporarily fill the void created by our retiring scions. He holds a PhD in Anthropology and an MFA in Film Production from the University of Southern California and graduated with a BA summa cum laude in Anthropology from the University of Colorado Boulder in 1992. Dr. James Loudon (PhD ‘09) will be leaving us for a tenure-track position in the East Carolina University Depart- ment of Anthropology. Three cheers for James! We will miss him and his wildly popular, wildly oversized lectures in Physical Anthropology. 2 Long Term Ecological Research Network Terry McCabe participated in the NSF’s 2012 All Scientists Meeting of the Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) Net- work in Estes Park last September… “to make the case for integrating more anthropologists into the study of ecosys- tems.” The NSF created the LTER Network in 1980 to support long-term research of ecosystems with the understand- ing that many ecosystem processes can only be studied through long-term research. Sites were selected to represent major ecosystem types or natural biomes across the US (there are now also a few international LTER sites). It is one of the most highly funded NSF programs. There is a growing recognition among ecologists that they need to grapple with the human impacts on ecosystems and that the old model of studying isolated and protected reserves to understand ecosystems is no longer valid...However, there are few ecological models that satisfactorily incorporate human complexity. Ecologists may study ecosystem processes at the micro-scale and then jump to the global macro-scale, eg, measuring the impact of global warming on these processes, thus skipping the local, regional, and national scales at which human activities more directly affect ecosystem pro- cesses in myriad ways. This offers opportunities for anthropologists who study complex social-ecological systems using a holistic approach and making linkages across these spatiotem- poral scales. Moreover, anthropologists are no strangers to long-term research as many are involved in ethnographic research in one site over multiple decades... —-Excerpted from Anthropology News on the Web at: http://www.anthropologynews.org/index.php/2013/03/01/anthropologists-at-the-all- scientists-meeting-of-the-long-term-ecological-research-network/ A Fond Farewell to an Old Friend Professor Emeritus Linda Cordell Our longtime colleague in Anthropology, the CU Museum, and more recently, Senior Scholar at the Santa Fe Institute, was found at her desk March 31, peacefully working on a manuscript. She is sorely missed already, both professionally and personally. Please see her bio at SAR: http://sarweb.org/? senior_scholar_linda_s_cordell: In 1992, Linda joined the faculty of the University of Colorado, Boulder as Director of the University of Colorado Museum… and Professor of Anthropology. She served at Colorado until June 2005...she was appointed to the Exter- nal Faculty at the Santa Fe Institute in 2010 and was a keynote speaker at their Spring Science Council Meeting in April 2011. Linda was elected to membership in the National Academy of Sciences in 2005..awarded the A. V. Kidder medal for eminence in American Archaeology by the American Anthropological Association—the second woman to have won the Kidder medal in its 60 years of existence. Linda was also awarded the Byron S. Cummings Award by the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society in 2004… Fare thee well, Linda. Her obituary appeared April 1in the Santa Fe New Mexican http://www.santafenewmexican.com/news/local_news/article_48c218ab-ee13-54fa- ae0c-620157ee619b.html? fb_action_ids=10101436602773423&fb_action_types=og.recommends 3 New Titles in Anthropology Early Hominin Paleoecology Matt Sponheimer, Julia Lee-Thorp, Kaye Reed, Peter Ungar, Eds.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Contents & Introduction
    e Archaeology of Sound, Acoustics and Music: Studies in Honour of Cajsa S. Lund Gjermund Kolltveit and Riitta Rainio, eds. Publications of the ICTM Study Group on Music Archaeology, Vol. 3 Series Editor: Arnd Adje Both Berlin: Ekho Verlag, 2020 368 pages with 86 gures and 6 tables ISSN 2198-039X ISBN 978-3-944415-10-9 (Series) ISBN 978-3-944415-39-0 (Vol. 3) ISBN 978-3-944415-40-6 (PDF) Layout and Typography: Claudia Zeissig · Kunst & Gestaltung | www.claudiazeissig.ch Printed in Poland Ekho Verlag Dr. Arnd Adje Both, Berlin [email protected] | www.ekho-verlag.com All rights are reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of Ekho Verlag. © 2020 Ekho Verlag 5 Contents Prefaces and Introduction 11 The Sounds of Former Silence Cornelius Holtorf 13 Pioneering Archaeological Approaches to Music Iain Morley 15 My Tribute to Cajsa, or My Encounter with the Swedish Fairy Godmother of the New Music Archaeology Catherine Homo-Lechner 19 Ears wide open: Listening to the 4D Soundscapes of Cajsa S. Lund Emiliano Li Castro 21 Introduction to the Volume The Archaeology of Sound, Acoustics and Music: Studies in Honour of Cajsa S. Lund Gjermund Kolltveit and Riitta Rainio 6 Contents Chapters 31 Sound Archaeology and the Soundscape Rupert Till 55 Ears to the Ground: On Cajsa Lund’s Legacy and Moving Movements Frances Gill 97 The Rommelpot of the Netherlands as a Case Study in Cajsa
    [Show full text]
  • Program of the 76Th Annual Meeting
    PROGRAM OF THE 76 TH ANNUAL MEETING March 30−April 3, 2011 Sacramento, California THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Society for American Archaeology provides a forum for the dissemination of knowledge and discussion. The views expressed at the sessions are solely those of the speakers and the Society does not endorse, approve, or censor them. Descriptions of events and titles are those of the organizers, not the Society. Program of the 76th Annual Meeting Published by the Society for American Archaeology 900 Second Street NE, Suite 12 Washington DC 20002-3560 USA Tel: +1 202/789-8200 Fax: +1 202/789-0284 Email: [email protected] WWW: http://www.saa.org Copyright © 2011 Society for American Archaeology. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reprinted in any form or by any means without prior permission from the publisher. Program of the 76th Annual Meeting 3 Contents 4................ Awards Presentation & Annual Business Meeting Agenda 5………..….2011 Award Recipients 11.................Maps of the Hyatt Regency Sacramento, Sheraton Grand Sacramento, and the Sacramento Convention Center 17 ................Meeting Organizers, SAA Board of Directors, & SAA Staff 18 ............... General Information . 20. .............. Featured Sessions 22 ............... Summary Schedule 26 ............... A Word about the Sessions 28…………. Student Events 29………..…Sessions At A Glance (NEW!) 37................ Program 169................SAA Awards, Scholarships, & Fellowships 176................ Presidents of SAA . 176................ Annual Meeting Sites 178................ Exhibit Map 179................Exhibitor Directory 190................SAA Committees and Task Forces 194…….…….Index of Participants 4 Program of the 76th Annual Meeting Awards Presentation & Annual Business Meeting APRIL 1, 2011 5 PM Call to Order Call for Approval of Minutes of the 2010 Annual Business Meeting Remarks President Margaret W.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents & Introduction
    Bridging Material & Living Cultures Music& Raquel Jiménez, Rupert Till and Mark Howell, eds. Ritual Music & Ritual: Bridging Material & Living Cultures Jiménez Pasalodos, Raquel / Till, Rupert / Howell, Mark (eds.) Publications of the ICTM Study Group on Music Archaeology, Vol. 1 Series Editor: Arnd Adje Both Berlin: Ekho Verlag, 2013 394 pages with 78 gures, 4 tables and 2 charts ISSN 2198-039X ISBN 978-3-944415-10-9 (Series) ISBN 978-3-944415-11-6 (Vol. 1) ISBN 978-3-944415-13-0 (PDF) Layout and Typography: Claudia Zeißig · Büro für Kommunikation & Design Printed: DDZ Berlin Ekho Verlag Dr. Arnd Adje Both, Berlin [email protected] | www.ekho-verlag.com All rights are reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of Ekho Verlag. © 2013 Ekho Verlag UVA Coordinator: Juan P. Arregui Funding Entity: Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad Secretaría de Estado de Investigación, Desarrollo e Innovación Ref: HAR2011-15090-E 5 Contents 9 Introduction to the Series Arnd Adje Both 15 Preface and Acknowledgments Maria Antonia Virgily Blanquet / Juan Peruarena Arregui / Raquel Jiménez Pasalodos 17 Introduction to the Volume Ritual Music and Archaeology: Problems and Perspectives Raquel Jiménez Pasalodos / Rupert Till / Mark Howell 25 The Round-Bodied Lute (Ruan) and the Ideal of the ‘Cultivated Gentleman’ in Fourth- to Eighth-Century Chinese Funerary Arts: A Preliminary Study Ingrid Furniss 43 Divinized Instruments and Divine Communication in Mesopotamia John C. Franklin 63 Sounds for Gods, Sounds for Humans: Triton Shell Horns in Phoenician and Punic Contexts from the Western Mediterranean Antonio M.
    [Show full text]
  • Sound from the Past the Interpretation of Musical Artifacts in an Archaeological Context
    Sound from the Past The Interpretation of Musical Artifacts in an Archaeological Context 7th Symposium of the International Study Group on Music Archaeology Monday 20th – Saturday 25th September 2010 Tianjin Conservatory of Music, Tianjin, China — PROGRAM — Monday, September 20, 2010 Check in and Inscription：Radisson Plaza Hotel Tianjin 18: 30-21:30 Reception: Buffet dinner at the Radisson Plaza Hotel Tianjin Tuesday, September 21, 2010 8:30-9:30 Opening Ceremony （Concert Hall） 9:30-10:00 Have a Group Photo and Coffee Break（Coffee Break Area） I Methodology （Conference Room III） 10:00-12:00 Chair: Arnd Adje Both Culture within Cultures? Considering Mesopotamien Multiculturalism in Music Dahlia Shehata Sound-producing Instruments, Pre-instruments and Instruments in the Study of Music Archaeology Fang Jianjun - 1 - Ancient Aerophones of Coastal Oaxaca, Mexico: The Archaeological and Social Context of Music Sarah B. Barber / Guy David Hepp Story of the Double-pipe in Asia Minor: Past and Present Zeynep Helvaci 12:00-14:00 Lunch Break (Shenjiang Holiday Restaurant) 14:00-16:00 Chair: Li Mei Possible Percussion Instruments in Scandinavia’s Prehistory: Questions and Problems, Theory and Data Cajsa S. Lund Music Assimilation of the Postclassic K‘iche’ Maya: Warrior Dance into the Colonial Era Baile de los Morosy Cristianos Mark Howell A Probe to the Tone Measurement Technology in Ancient China: On a Basic Concept of Music Archaeological History of China Guo Shuqun / Kong Weifeng String Instruments as Status Symbol and Research Object: The Case
    [Show full text]
  • C:\My Documents II\09Th Conference Winternitz\Abstract Booklet\01Title
    THE RESEARCH CENTER FOR MUSIC ICONOGRAPHY and THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART Music in Art: Iconography as a Source for Music History THE NINTH CONFERENCE OF THE RESEARCH CENTER FOR MUSIC ICONOGRAPHY, COMMEMORATING THE 20TH ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH OF EMANUEL WINTERNITZ (1898–1983) New York City 5–8 November 2003 Cosponsored by AUSTRIAN CULTURAL FORUM NEW YORK http://web.gc.cuny.edu/rcmi CONTENTS Introduction 1 Program of the conference 4 Concerts Iberian Piano Music and Its Influences 12 An Evening of Victorian Parlour Music 16 Abstracts of papers 23 Participants 41 Research Center for Music Iconography 45 Guidelines for authors 46 CONFERENCE VENUES Baisley Powell Elebash Recital Hall & Conference Room 9.204 The City University of New York, The Graduate Center, 365 Fifth Avenue Uris Auditorium The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1000 Fifth Avenue Austrian Cultural Forum 11 East 52nd Street Proceedings of the conference will be published in forthcoming issues of the journal Music in Art. ********************************************************************************* Program edited and conference organized by ZDRAVKO BLAŽEKOVIĆ THE RESEARCH CENTER FOR MUSIC ICONOGRAPHY The Barry S. Brook Center for Music Research and Documentation The City University of New York, The Graduate Center 365 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10016-4309 Tel. 212-817-1992 Fax 212-817-1569 eMail [email protected] © The Research Center for Music Iconography 2003 The contents was closed on 21 September 2003 MUSIC IN ART: ICONOGRAPHY AS A SOURCE FOR MUSIC HISTORY After its founding in 1972, the Research Center for Music Iconography used to annually organize conferences on music iconography. The discipline was still young, and on the programs of these meetings – cosponsored by the Répertoire International d’Iconographie Musicale and held several times under the auspices of the Greater New York Chapter of the American Musicological Society – there were never more than a dozen papers.
    [Show full text]
  • Flower World - Music Archaeology of the Americas 
    Flower World - Music Archaeology of the Americas 9 Oh flowers we take, oh songs we chant, we enter the Reign of Mystery! A least for one day we are together, my friends! We ought to leave our flowers, We must leave our songs and go while the earth lasts forever! My friends, enjoy; let’s celebrate, friends! Aztec song, attributed to the Anonymous of Chalco Cantares Mexicanos fol. 35v., lin. 16-20* Flower World Introduction to the Series The bilingual series Flower World – Music Archaeology of the Americas, of which the present edition is the first volume, will raise the study of ancient music and music-related activities of the pre-Columbian Americas to the next level. For the first time, a book series featuring scientific investigations in this fascinating inter- and crossdisciplinary field, will be available. The series will encompass peer-reviewed studies by renowned scholars on both past and living music traditions from South, Central and North America, and thus constitute a platform for the most up-to-date information on the music archaeology of the continent. It will feature case studies and the results of research projects in the field, in which a great variety of music- archaeological approaches are commonly applied. The title of the series, Flower World, refers to a mythological, even sacred place filled with the sweet scent of flowers, bird calls, pleasant sounds, and dance. It is a place full of happiness and joy, even if it belongs to the realm of the Dead, which sus- tains the enduring renewal of life on earth.
    [Show full text]
  • A Review of the Study of Prehistoric Music and Musicology in Western Musicology
    2020 4th International Conference on Art Design, Language, and Humanities (ADLH 2020) A Review of the Study of Prehistoric Music and Musicology in Western Musicology Kun Yang Lhasa Normal College, Lhasa, 850000, China [email protected] Keywords: Western musicology, Music anthropology, Ethnomusicology Abstract: The study of prehistoric music in western musicology is the premise and foundation of the study of western musicology, and the study of western musicology is the inevitable and result of the study of prehistoric music in western musicology. This paper reviews the study of prehistoric music and western musicology in order to explore the relationship between them. 1. Introduction The study of music and the study of music as a systematic and theoretical discipline are two different concepts. The two start at different times. The study of music generally begins with the creation and recording of writing, sometimes even before the oral communication before the emergence of writing. Because the study of musicology prehistoric music is the premise and foundation to form the history of systematic musicology research, and systematic musicology research is the inevitable and result of musicology prehistoric music research. The study of western musicology began in 1738 with the Societaet der musikalischen Wissenschaft group founded by German musicologist l.mizler, which was formed by dividing the discipline system of musicology into three research fields: historical musicology, systematic musicology and ethnomusicology. 2. History of the Study
    [Show full text]
  • Flower World Music Archaeology of the Americas Mundo Florido
    Flower World Music Archaeology of the Americas Mundo Florido Arqueomusicología de las Américas General Editor / Editor general Arnd Adje Both Flower World - Music Archaeology of the Americas 9 Oh flowers we take, oh songs we chant, we enter the Reign of Mystery! A least for one day we are together, my friends! We ought to leave our flowers, We must leave our songs and go while the earth lasts forever! My friends, enjoy; let’s celebrate, friends! Aztec song, attributed to the Anonymous of Chalco Cantares Mexicanos fol. 35v., lin. 16-20* Flower World Introduction to the Series The bilingual series Flower World – Music Archaeology of the Americas, of which the present edition is the first volume, will raise the study of ancient music and music-related activities of the pre-Columbian Americas to the next level. For the first time, a book series featuring scientific investigations in this fascinating inter- and crossdisciplinary field, will be available. The series will encompass peer-reviewed studies by renowned scholars on both past and living music traditions from South, Central and North America, and thus constitute a platform for the most up-to-date information on the music archaeology of the continent. It will feature case studies and the results of research projects in the field, in which a great variety of music- archaeological approaches are commonly applied. The title of the series, Flower World, refers to a mythological, even sacred place filled with the sweet scent of flowers, bird calls, pleasant sounds, and dance. It is a place full of happiness and joy, even if it belongs to the realm of the Dead, which sus- tains the enduring renewal of life on earth.
    [Show full text]
  • EXPERIMENTELLE ARGWOLOGIE In
    EXPERIMENTELLE ARGWOLOGIE in Europa Bilanz 2010 EXPERIMENTELLE ARCHÄOLOGIE IN EUROPA BILANZ 2010 Heft 9 Herausgegeben von der Europäischen Vereinigung zur Förderung der Experimentellen Archäologie / European Association for the advancement of archaeology by experiment e. V. in Zusammenarbeit mit dem Pfahlbaumuseum Unteruhldingen, Strandpromenade 6, D — 88690 Unteruhldingen-Mühlhofen EXPERIMENTELLE ARCHÄOLOGIE IN EUROPA BILANZ 2010 Any, Uti PFAHLBAU SEUM llNTE N, . RUH,CJEA/413 0DENSEE Im. T A ISENSEE VERLAG OLDENBURG Gedruckt mit Mitteln der Europäischen Vereinigung zur Förderung der Experimentellen Archäologie / European Association for the advancement of archaeology by experiment e. V. und des Landes Niedersachsen Redaktion: Frank Both Textverarbeitung und Layout: Ute Eckstein Bildbearbeitung: Torsten Schöning Umschlaggestaltung: Ute Eckstein Umschlagbilder: Tine Gam Aschenbrenner, Walter Fasnacht Gunter Schöbel Bibliografische Information der Deutschen Bibliothek Die Deutsche Bibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen Nationalbibliografie; detaillierte bibliografische Daten sind im Internet abrufbar unter: http://dnd.dbb.de ISBN 978-3-89995-739-6 © 2010 Europäische Vereinigung zur Förderung der Experimentellen Archäologie / European Association for the advancement of archaeology by experiment e. V. — Alle Rechte vorbehalten Gedruckt bei: Druckhaus Thomas Müntzer GmbH, D — 99947 Bad Langensalza/Thüringen INHALT Gunter Schöbet Vorwort 7 Ulrike Weller Quo vadis Experimentelle Archäologie? 9 Michael Herdick Das Labor für
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief Account of the Development of the Field of Music Archaeology
    Anne Draffkorn Kilmer A Brief Account of the Development of the Field of Music Archaeology The Twelfth Congress of the International Musicological Society was held at the University of California in Berkeley in 1977. A round table discussion group had been formed for the occasion on the topic “Music and Archaeology.” The partici- pants in this group were Berkeley Professors Richard L. Crocker (Chair) and Anne D. Kilmer; other members of the group were Bathja Bayer (Jerusalem), Mantle Hood (Los Angeles), Charles Boiles (Mexico), Ellen Hickmann (Germany), Cajsa Lund (Sweden) and Liang Ming-Yueh (China). All the participants were eager to hear the views held by music historians on the values of the recovery of ancient music (including prehistoric music) and on the benefits of recreating ancient musical instruments. Those contributions, presented either in summary form or in full, were published in the reports from the Twelfth Congress.1 The 1977 round table group effectively launched the “Study Group on Music Archaeology,” founded within the International Council for Traditional Music (ICTM) in Seoul (1981), and recognized by ICTM in New York (1983) after its first meeting in Cambridge (1982). The Study Group on Music Archaeology went on to hold international conferences in Stockholm (1984), Hannover/Wolfenbüttel (1986), Saint Germain-en-Laye (1990), Liège (1992), Istanbul (1993), Jerusalem/ Ramat-Gan (1994/1995, together with the ICTM-Study Group for Iconography) and Limassol (1996). Subsequently, the Music Archaeology Bulletin (MAB) was created of which six issues were published (MAB 1–6) between 1984 and 1986. In 1987 it was replaced by a new “magazine” called Archaeologia Musicalis, spearheaded by Ellen Hickmann, Cajsa Lund and Catherine Homo-Lechner (Paris).
    [Show full text]
  • Union Internationale Des Sciences Prehistoriques Et Protohistoriques (Uispp)
    UNION INTERNATIONALE DES SCIENCES PREHISTORIQUES ET PROTOHISTORIQUES EVOLUTION DES SOCIETES HUMAINES DE LA PREHISTOIRE A LA PROTOHISTOIRE ____________________________________ XIX° CONGRES UISPP MEKNES SEPTEMBRE 2020 Sommaire des sessions Summary of sessions 1 Table des matières Book_Sessions_cover.pdf1 Archaeoacoustics - The Archaeology of Past Soundscapes in Prehistory and Protohistory., Coimbra Fernando [et al.]1 Historiographie des préhistoriens et paléontologues du Maghreb, Hadjouis Djillali 3 Les contacts entre l’Europe et le Maghreb aux âges des métaux / Contacts between Europe and the Maghreb during the Metal Ages, Brandherm Dirk [et al.] 4 Origin processes of the emergence of warrior societies: from inter-group con- flict in Prehistory to its social roots in Proto-history., Gabriele Berruti [et al.] 5 Relations between core and periphery in Pleistocene hunter-gatherer societies, South Western Asia, Goder Goldberger Mae [et al.]7 On the Move: Reconsidering Human Migrations in Pre- and Protohistory, Fernandez- Gotz Manuel [et al.]8 Mudbrick standardisation, Daneels Annick9 HOLOCENE POPULATION MOVEMENTS AT THE INTERFACE OF THE MEDITERRANEAN, ATLANTIC, MAGHREB AND SAHARA CIRCULA- TIONS DES PEUPLEMENTS HOLOCENES A L’INTERFACE DE LA MEDITER- RANEE, DE L’ATLANTIQUE, DU MAGHREB ET DU SAHARA, Amara Iddir [et al.] 11 1 Landscapes of Movement and Predation: Indigenous Responses to Colonialism and the Archaeological Record, Bowser Brenda [et al.] 13 Mediterranean relations in the Neolithic / Relations méditerranéennes au Néolithique, Lemercier
    [Show full text]
  • American Journal of Archaeology
    AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY THE JOURNAL OF THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA Volume 106 • No. 3 July 2002 ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA 2002 OFFICERS Nancy C. Wilkie, President Jane C. Waldbaum, First Vice President Ricardo J. Elia, Vice President for Professional Responsibilities Naomi J. Norman, Vice President for Publications Cameron Jean Walker, Vice President for Societies Jeffrey A. Lamia, Treasurer Hector Williams, President, AIA Canada HONORARY PRESIDENTS Frederick R. Matson, Robert H. Dyson, Jr., Machteld J. Mellink, James R. Wiseman, Martha Sharp Joukowsky, James Russell GOVERNING BOARD Karen Alexander Dorinda J. Oliver Elizabeth Bartman Kathleen A. Pavelko Mary Beth Buck Alice S. Riginos Eric H. Cline John J. Roche Michael Cosmopoulos Lucille Roussin Susan Downey Anne H. Salisbury Neathery Batsell Fuller Joan Schiele Kevin Glowacki Catherine Sease James R. James, Jr. John H. Stubbs Charles S. La Follette Kathryn A. Thomas Richard Leventhal Barbara Tsakirgis Jodi Magness Patty Jo Watson Carol C. Mattusch Robyn M. Webby Francis P. McManamon Michael Wiseman Andrew M.T. Moore Robyn Woodward TRUSTEES EMERITI Richard H. Howland Norma Kershaw PAST PRESIDENT Stephen L. Dyson Jacqueline Rosenthal, Executive Director Leonard V. Quigley, of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, General Counsel MEMBERSHIP IN THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA AND SUBSCRIPTION TO THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY The American Journal of Archaeology is published by the Archaeological Institute of America in January, April, July, and October. Membership in the AIA, including a subscription to AJA, is $112 per year (C$162.40). Student membership is $64 (C$92.80); proof of full-time status required. A brochure outlining membership benefits is available upon request from the Institute.
    [Show full text]