DOCSLIB.ORG

Inclusion, Collaboration & Engagement

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

American Anthropological Association 107th Annual Meeting November 19–23, 2008 San Francisco, California Inclusion, Collaboration & Engagement Preliminary Program 2008 PRELIMINARY PROGRAM COUNTDOWN TO SAN FRAN C IS C O 107th AAA Annual Meeting | November 19–23, 2008 | San Francisco Hilton and Towers Inclusion, Collaboration & Engagement “Graduate Student Collaborations and tional labor politics and help us delineate an ethnol- Engagements in Environmental Change ogy of labor struggles. Research,” will stress how graduate students can The newly formed Society for Anthropological NOEL J CHRISMAN collaborate on integrative research programs Sciences will sponsor its first AAA sessions, AAA EXECUTIVE PROGRAM CHAIR focused on the human dimensions of environ- which will highlight various formal methods of mental change. collecting, analyzing and visualizing data from It is time to make your final plans for the annu- The Society for the Anthropology of the field, in particular methods of cognitive al meeting, November 19-23 in San Francisco, Consciousness and the Society for Latin anthropology and social network analysis. a beautiful city with much to offer. The Annual American and Caribbean Anthropology will The Society of Lesbian and Gay Meeting Program cosponsor the invited session “Black Atlantic Anthropologists will co-sponsor, with the Committee accepted and Caribbean Religions: Transnational Flows Executive Program Committee, a session titled more than 500 sessions and Local Histories.” This session will bring “Anthropology and Transgender: Rethinking this year. As always, the together researchers documenting the histories Inclusion, Collaboration and Engagement.” annual meeting promises of specific religious communities throughout Trans and non-trans anthropologists, historians, to be a great opportunity the region. lobbyists and community-based activists will to catch up on the work The Society for East Asian Anthropology constitute the exciting panel of speakers. and lives of old and new highlights its session “Reinventing the Chinese “Rethinking Race, Biology and Genetics” is friends and colleagues, State.” This panel shows, through five finely- an Executive Program Committee session that and to attend sessions, etched ethnographic portraits, that the Chinese promises to explore the difficult debate about the workshops, exhibits and meetings of commit- state has reinvented itself as an omnipresent biology and social construction of race. Papers tees and sections. On-site child care and a WiFi force. show a recognition that anthropology, despite its zone will be provided for your convenience. NAPA and the Anthropology and Environment long engagement with the complex relationship To whet your appetites, the Program Section have collaborated to produce “Researching of race, biology and genetics, has yet to formulate Committee is happy to provide you with a sneak a Moving Target: Anthropological Models and an effective and relevant response to the recent peak of some highly anticipated 2008 sessions. Methods in an Age of Unprecedented Climate surge of public interest in, and misconceptions “HIV/AIDS: Underscoring Needs for and Change.” Experienced researchers and practitio- about, these concepts. Challenges to Collaboration” is jointly offered ners will show how their work engages their “Multiple Indigenous Views of Anthropology’s from the Association for Africanist Anthropology research communities in collaboration, consulta- Future: Envisioning a New Anthropology” is a and the National Association for the Practice of tion and public debate about how to address global Presidential Session that will focus on indigenous Anthropology (NAPA). Presenters will analyze climate change locally. anthropologists, and their communities, who are why and how we must reconceptualize our theo- The Society for Visual Anthropology’s 2008 engaging in a new, collaborative anthropology retical understandings of culture and society, as lineup includes a diverse and engaging range of that is directed by, rather than directed at, their well as our approaches to health, development, papers, screenings and special events. Highlights heritage. community capacity building and international include the Annual Film, Video and Interactive There are two sessions to which the public will collaboration to address the HIV/AIDS crisis. Media Festival, which received a record number be explicitly invited: “Pulse of the Planet: Human “Radical Archaeology as Critical Anthropology: of contributions and promises to be one of the Rights and Social Justice in the 21st Century” and Papers Honoring Thomas C Patterson” is spon- best programs to date. “Implementing the United Nations Declaration sored by the Archeology Division. Papers will The Society for the Anthropology of North on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples: The Role of examine such issues as the influence of archaeol- America will present “New States of War and Anthropology.” This latter panel will consider the ogy on anthropological theory and articulations Policing,” which will focus on the relationship opportunities and challenges that the declaration between native communities and archaeologists. between war-making, states and policing, and presents for anthropology and anthropological “The Legacy of Daphne Berdahl” will be probe their convergence in the current global war practice. presented by the Society for the Anthropology on terror. This year, the concepts of inclusion, collaboration of Europe. Daphne Berdahl was one of anthro- The Society for Urban, National, and and engagement guide our meeting program. With pology’s leading scholars of Central and Eastern Transnational/Global Anthropology and Society more than 500 sessions from which to choose, Europe. Papers will assess her contributions to for the Anthropology of Work will co-sponsor those who attend the San Francisco meeting are such areas as the anthropology of borderlands, “Locating Labor: Anthropologists Engage Service bound to connect with research and colleagues that memory and consumption. Worker Struggles.” David Bacon, labor photojour- will provide useful feedback and new insights and One of the roundtables sponsored by the nalist and author, will put the actions of the San opportunities. I hope that you will find it to be a National Association of Student Anthropologists, Francisco hotel strike into the context of transna- truly valuable experience. 2 s e e WWW.AAANET.ORG f o r S E A R C HABLE PRELIMINARY PROGRAM a n d A B S T R A C TS COUNTDOWN TO SAN FRAN C IS C O 2008 PRELIMINARY PROGRAM What Every Student Should Preliminary Program Contents Know about the Meeting General Information 4 SETHA LOW community, and the first step in that is to know AAA PRESIDENT Guide to Section Names 5 each other’s names. You may feel uncomfort- able introducing yourself to people you haven’t SCHEDULE The annual meeting met before, but it is an important part of the can be a whirlwind— meeting. Be forthright and friendly, polite and Wednesday, Nov 19 6 trying to attend all understanding. If someone is unable to talk to the sessions you want, you when you greet them, hand them your card Thursday, Nov 20 12 presenting your own or try to catch up with them later. For some work, connecting with people, the meeting is the best time to talk; Friday, Nov 21 22 new and longtime col- for others, communicating after the meeting leagues, sharing ideas, might be better. Saturday, Nov 22 31 participating in section meetings, attending workshops, seeing the Ask for feedback Sunday, Nov 23 40 book exhibit and much more. All these aspects Have you met someone who is working in your of the meeting work towards the larger goal field or working on a related topic? That person Film, Video and Interactive of building and strengthening our community may be able to give you valuable feedback or Media Screening Program 45 of anthropologists. A key part of this is help- suggestions, but you won’t know unless you ask. ing graduate students join our community Your active participation in the meeting is 2008 Annual Meeting Program of scholars and professionals, and that is why very important both for the development of Committee 47 I’m writing this letter to you. your own careers and the growth of our dis- As many of the more seasoned members dive cipline. Not only do you as graduate students right into our sessions, meetings and, of course, bring a fresh perspective to the issues and chal- catching up with friends, it is easy for the lenges facing our field, but you are the future Distinguished Lecturer opportunity to meet emerging anthropologists leaders of the anthropological community at Saturday, Nov 22 | 6:30 pm–8:00 pm to slip past us. But there are a few straightfor- all levels, including the AAA. ward actions you as graduate students can take And please, if you see me there, come intro- to increase your network of colleagues and duce yourself. make the most of your meeting experience. AAA Business Meeting Agenda Go to sessions related to your work A challenge every year is deciding what sessions Thursday, November 20, 2008 to attend. One complicating factor is the desire 7:30 pm–9:30 pm to support your friends when they give their San Francisco Hilton Hotel own papers. While such support is important, Continental Parlor 5 Chair: Setha Low, AAA President be sure to balance it with activities that relate to your own work and research, where you can learn the most about current research, projects 1. Call to Order and theories in your field. To support your 2. Adoption of Agenda friends, review and practice papers with each 3. Approval of the Minutes of the 106th other before the meeting. AAA Business Meeting (2007) 4. Remembrance of Deceased Members Bring business cards 5. President’s Report by Setha Low It is important to be able to quickly give some- one your contact information. Also, it is easier 6. Recognitions to keep track of cards than random pieces of 7. Resolutions Previously Submitted Johnnetta Cole will present the 2008 paper. Distinguished Lecture titled “Race 8. New Business and Gender in the 2008 Presidential 9.
Recommended publications
  • Brian Wilson's Spacious Estate in West Suburban St

    Brian Wilson's Spacious Estate in West Suburban St

    May 24, 1998---- The backyard of Brian Wilson's spacious estate in west suburban St. Charles overlooks a calm pond. A playground set stands near the water. Wilson slowly walks out of the basement studio in the home he shares with wife Melinda and daughters Daria, 2, and Delanie, 6 months old. Wilson squints into the midday sun. He looks at a playground slide. Then he looks at a swing set. Wilson elects to sit down on the saddle swing. In a life of storied ups and downs, Wilson's career is on the upswing. The June release of ``Imagination'' (Giant Records) is a return to 1966's ``Pet Sounds'' in terms of orchestration and instrumentation, with its the ambitious patterns of tympanies and snare drums. But equally important are Wilson's vocals, which are the smoothest and most soulful since 1970's ``Sunflower.'' Wilson, 55, has suddenly defied age. Mick Jagger and Pete Townshend are brittle rock 'n' roll barnacles. Ray Davies and Paul McCartney have matured gracefully. Yet here's Wilson singing with effervescent hope on ``Dream Angel,'' which he co-wrote with his co-producer Joe Thomas and Jim Peterik of Survivor and Ides of March fame. The song was inspired by Wilson's new daughters. They make him happy. He says that is why he is writing happy music. On ``Dream Angel,'' Wilson even returned to the tight, late '50s harmonies of the Dell Vikings (``Come Go With Me'') and the Four Freshmen - happy-go-lucky voices that influenced the Beach Boys when they were young.
  • Reviews Skeleton: Some Thoughts on the Relocation of Cultural Heritage Disputes” (Gerstenblith)

    Reviews Skeleton: Some Thoughts on the Relocation of Cultural Heritage Disputes” (Gerstenblith)

    159 Reviews Skeleton: Some Thoughts on the Relocation of Cultural Heritage Disputes” (Gerstenblith). Douglas Owsley and Richard Jantz interpret the Kennewick case as “a clash Edited by Charles R. Ewen between two systems of conceptualizing and tracing human history” (p. 141), although they assert that the origin of the lawsuit lies more with a lack of compliance with existing laws than with the ideological battle. In their chapter they Claiming the Stones/Naming the Bones: describe in great detail the myriad of research questions that Cultural Property and the Negotiation of the Kennewick skeleton raises and could potentially answer National and Ethnic Identity with further scientifi c study. ELAZAR BARKAN AND RONALD BUSH Patty Gerstenblith’s article, on the other hand, frames (EDITORS) the Kennewick case (and NAGPRA as a whole) in terms of social justice—returning to marginalized groups some Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles, control over their own pasts (and thus their cultural identi- CA, 2003. 384 pp., 33 illus., index. $50.00 ties). She argues from a particularistic stance, outlining the paper. long history that has served to disconnect Native American groups from their cultural patrimony through a privileging Claiming the Stones/Naming the Bones is a timely volume of scientifi c evidence while simultaneously, through displace- that attempts to crosscut multiple disciplines (including ment and policies of cultural eradication, making it diffi cult archaeology, physical anthropology, literature, cultural stud- obtain such evidence. ies, ethnomusicology, and museum studies) and offer per- Neither Owsley and Jantz nor Gerstenblith overtly draw spectives regarding disputes over the defi nition and owner- attention to global vs.
  • November 2006

    November 2006

    Volume 17, Number 4 November 2006 PRESIDENT’S LETTER By Donald D. Stull [[email protected]] University of Kansas Anthropology, or any other subject, cannot avoid the context in which it is done. And we cannot afford to be out of touch with our times. Paul Bohannon n the November 2006 issue of Anthropology News, Elizabeth Tunstall announces that American anthropology suffers from a I“branding problem,” and she reports on preliminary research, which concludes, “the popular perceptions of anthropology are of a field engaged in the scientific study of primitive peoples (exoticism) or the distant past (dirt, bones, and Indiana Jones,” (Anthropology News 47(8): 17, 2006). More than a decade ago, Paula Rubel and Abraham Rosman observed that anthropology finds itself “in a stage of disintegration and fragmentation into myriad subdisciplines, subspecialties, and interest groups, all of which empha- size their differences and uniqueness rather than what they have in common” (Journal of Anthropo- logical Research 50(4):335, 1994). It still does. Anthropology, it would seem, is not only misunderstood by what we like to call “the Other,” but roiling with internecine dissension and turmoil. IN THIS ISSUE Page For several decades now, in fact, anthropology has suffered from what Paul Bohannon called a catastrophe SfAA President’s Letter 1 in its epigenetic landscape (American Anthropologist Obituaries 82(3):512, 1980). An epigenetic landscape is “one that Foster, George 3 changes and moves because of the very activity that Lantis, Margaret 16 goes on within it. A catastrophe takes place when the 2007 Annual Meetings in Tampa 17 epigenetic landscape changes to the point that one of Grappling with Tough Issues 19 its valleys, wherein social action has been flowing, is Rethinking Cosmopolitan 21 blocked or diverted to new courses.” Such valleys are Minding Your Business 24 called chreods.
  • Anthropology (AN) 1

    Anthropology (AN) 1

    Anthropology (AN) 1 AN-262 Primate Behavior, Evolution and Ecology Credits: 3 ANTHROPOLOGY (AN) Term Offered: Spring Term Course Type(s): None AN-103 Cultural Anthropology Credits: 3 The study of primatology, which examines the lifeways, biology, and Term Offered: All Terms behavior of our closest living relatives. Various topics will be explored Course Type(s): SS.SV including taxonomy and classification, diet, behavior, grouping patterns, Introduction to comparative study of human beliefs and behavior. locomotion, and land usage patterns of monkeys, apes and prosimians. Emphasis on the concepts used in studying human culture; analysis These topics will be explored within the frameworks of natural selection, of non-Western societies with respect to ecology, economy, social and sexual selection, and evolution. Also listed as BY-262. political organization, religion, and art; implications for American society. AN-263 Peoples and Cultures of South America Credits: 3 AN-104 Introduction to Biological Anthropology Credits: 3 Prerequisite(s): AN-103 or AN-113 Term Offered: All Terms Course Type(s): RE Course Type(s): HE.EL, HEPE, SS.SV A social and cultural survey of representative peoples in South America Introduction to physical anthropology; racial variation and the and the Caribbean, emphasizing the comparative study of economic, evolutionary origins of the human species; concepts and principles used political, social, and religious organization. in the study of living and fossil evidence for human evolution and genetic AN-264 North American Indians Credits: 3 diversity; unique influence of culture on human biology; human evolution Term Offered: All Terms in the present and future. Course Type(s): GU, RE AN-107 Introduction to Archaeology Credits: 3 A survey of the cultural, social and linguistic diversity of Pre-Columbian Term Offered: All Terms North American societies; problems of contemporary Indian groups.
  • Centeredness As a Cultural and Grammatical Theme in Maya-Mam

    Centeredness As a Cultural and Grammatical Theme in Maya-Mam

    CENTEREDNESS AS A CULTURAL AND GRAMMATICAL THEME IN MAYA-MAM DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of the Ohio State University By Wesley M. Collins, B.S., M.A. ***** The Ohio State University 2005 Dissertation Examination Committee: Approved by Professor Donald Winford, Advisor Professor Scott Schwenter Advisor Professor Amy Zaharlick Department of Linguistics Copyright by Wesley Miller Collins 2005 ABSTRACT In this dissertation, I look at selected Maya-Mam anthropological and linguistic data and suggest that they provide evidence that there exist overlapping cultural and grammatical themes that are salient to Mam speakers. The data used in this study were gathered largely via ethnographic methods based on participant observation over my twenty-five year relationship with the Mam people of Comitancillo, a town of 60,000 in Guatemala’s Western Highlands. For twelve of those years, my family and I lived among the Mam, participating with them in the cultural milieu of daily life. In order to help shed light on the general relationship between language and culture, I discuss the key Mayan cultural value of centeredness and I show how this value is a pervasive organizing principle in Mayan thought, cosmology, and daily living, a value called upon by the Mam in their daily lives to regulate and explain behavior. Indeed, I suggest that centeredness is a cultural theme, a recurring cultural value which supersedes social differences, and which is defined for cultural groups as a whole (England, 1978). I show how the Mam understanding of issues as disparate as homestead construction, the town central plaza, historical Mayan religious practice, Christian conversion, health concerns, the importance of the numbers two and four, the notions of agreement and forgiveness, child discipline, and moral stance are all instantiations of this basic underlying principle.
  • A Call to Action: the Past and Future of Historical Archaeology

    A Call to Action: the Past and Future of Historical Archaeology

    A Call to Action: The Past and Future of Historical Archaeology FINAL PROGRAM 49th Annual Conference on Historical and Underwater Archaeology January 6-9, 2016 • Washington, D.C. OMNI SHOREHAM HOTEL FLOOR PLAN LOWER LEVEL 2 B Terrace Health Veranda Empire Club To Room Parkview Rooms Robert’s ADA Elevator Private Blue Room Blue Robert’s Restaurant Dining Palladian Diplomat to Blue Room Prefunction Room Room Room Room & Parkview Building Empire Foyer Sales Conference Room Parking Lot Rest Bird Cage Walk Rooms Women’s Lounge ADA Lift to (Lower Level) Ambassador and Little Something Men’s Clothing Executive Regency Ball Rooms Capitol East Registration Gormet ADA Elevator Store Room Telephones ATM to Roberts Restaurant Committee Level 1B Room Director’s Room East and Palladian Room WEST LOBBY West Room Elevators EAST LOBBY Elevators Coat Check Stairs Embassy Room AMBASSADOR Telephones Women’s News Stand Men’s Business West BALLROOM Gift Shop MAIN LOBBY Jewelry Restroom Center Registration Lounge Store Men’s Women’s Men’s Lounge Concerge Telephones Restroom Restroom President’s Desk (Lower Level) Hampton Room Board Room Front Desk Council Regency Gallery Room Senate Room Chairman’s & Reception Board Room Room Forum Room East Congressional West Conference Calvert Conference Governors Marquee Lounge Center Room Cabinet Center Board Room Room REGENCY BALLROOM EAST LOBBY MAIN ENTRANCE Calvert Room For Access to Diplomat ballrooms Capitol Room BALLROOMS (East Lobby) ADA Ramp Chairman’s Boardroom To Lobby Please use elevators on the West Side Embassy Room Blue Room and go to level 1B. Governor’s Boardroom Blue Pre-Function Hampton Room Hampton For Access to the Empire Ballroom President’s Boardroom and Health Club/Outdoor Pool East Registration Please use elevators on the West Side BALLROOMS (West Lobby) of the Hotel and go to level 2B.
  • 2017 Annual Report.Pub

    2017 Annual Report.Pub

    Annual Report For 2017 “Supporting worldwide research in all branches of Anthropology” Table of Contents Chair’s Introduction ..................................................................................... 3 President’s Report ....................................................................................... 4 Program Highlights SAPIENS & Institutional Development Grants ..................................... 6 Wenner-Gren Symposia Overview ...................................................... 10 Current Anthropology Supplementary Issues .................................... 11 Historical Archives Program ................................................................ 12 International Symposia Reports .......................................................... 14 Meetings of the Anthropology Section of the New York Academy of Sciences ....................................................................................... 18 Hunt Postdoctoral Fellows ................................................................... 19 Fejos Postdoctoral Fellows............................................................... ... 23 Wadsworth Fellows .............................................................................. 26 2018 Grantees Dissertation Fieldwork Grants ............................................................. 32 Post-Ph.D. Research Grants ................................................................ 41 Hunt Postdoctoral Fellowships ........................................................... 46 Fejos Postdoctal Fellowships
  • 2019/20 Annual Report

    2019/20 Annual Report

    ANNUAL REPORT 2019/20 Mandate It is the aim of the Royal Manitoba Theatre The Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre’s John Centre to study, practice and promote all Hirsch Mainstage. PHOTO BY JERRY GRAJEWSKI aspects of the dramatic art, with particular Inset: John Hirsch and Tom Hendry. emphasis on professional production. ABOUT ROYAL MTC Mission The Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre exists When the Winnipeg Little Theatre and Theatre 77 merged to form to celebrate the widest spectrum of theatre the Manitoba Theatre Centre in 1958, the goal was to produce great art. Deeply rooted in the province of theatre with mass appeal. Artistic Director John Hirsch and General Manitoba, which gave it life and provides Manager Tom Hendry staged professional productions of an eclectic for its growth, Royal MTC aspires to both array of plays – classics, Broadway hits and new Canadian work. With reflect and engage the community it serves. the establishment of a second stage for experimental work in 1960, and an annual provincial tour that began in 1961, MTC fully realized Vision the original vision of a centre for theatre in Manitoba. Inspired by the Royal MTC’s theatres and our province will teem with artists and audiences sharing breadth and quality of MTC’s programming, a whole network of what in the act of imagining, enriching lives became known as “regional theatres” emerged across North America. and communities. Since its founding, MTC has produced more than 600 plays with hundreds of actors, including Len Cariou, Graham Greene, Martha Values Henry, Judd Hirsch, Tom Hulce, William Hurt, Tom Jackson, Robert Quality Lepage, Seana McKenna, Eric Peterson, Gordon Pinsent, Keanu A commitment to quality is reflected in the writing of each play, in the actors, directors Reeves, Fiona Reid, R.H.
  • Archaeology and Development / Peter G. Gould

    Archaeology and Development / Peter G. Gould

    Theme01: Archaeology and Development / Peter G. Gould Poster T01-91P / Mohammed El Khalili / Managing Change in an ever-Changing Archeological Landscape: Safeguard the Natural and Cultural Landscape of Jarash T01-92P / Wai Man Raymond Lee / Archaeology and Development: a Case Study under the Context of Hong Kong T01A / RY103 / SS5,SS6 T01A01 / Emmanuel Ndiema / Engaging Communities in Cultural Heritage Conservation: Perspectives from Kakapel, Western Kenya T01A02 / Paul Edward Montgomery / Branding Barbarians: The Development of Renewable Archaeotourism Destinations to Re-Present Marginalized Cultures of the Past T01A03 / Selvakumar Veerasamy / Historical Sites and Monuments and Community Development: Practical Issues and ground realities T01A04 / Yoshitaka SASAKI / Sustainable Utilization Approach to Cultural Heritage and the Benefits for Tourists and Local Communities: The Case of Akita Fortification, Akita prefecture, Japan. T01A05 / Angela Kabiru / Sustainable Development and Tourism: Issues and Challenges in Lamu old Town T01A06 / Chulani Rambukwella / ENDANGERED ARCHAEOLOGICAL LANDSCAPE OF THE WORLD HERITAGE CITY OF KANDY AND ITS SUBURBS IN SRI LANKA T01A07 / chandima bogahawatta / Sigiriya: World’s Oldest Living Heritage and Multi Tourist Attraction T01A08 / Shahnaj Husne Jahan Leena / Sustainable Development through Archaeological Heritage Management and Eco-Tourism at Bhitargarh in Bangladesh T01A09 / OLALEKAN AKINADE / IGBO UKWU ARCHAEOLOGICAL HERITAGE AS A BOOST TO NIGERIAN CULTURAL HERITAGE OLALEKAN AJAO AKINADE, [email protected]
  • 2012-AAA-Annual-Report.Pdf

    2012-AAA-Annual-Report.Pdf

    Borders & Crossings New Ways to Generate Conversations & Experiences 2012 ANNUAL REPORT EXECUTIVE BOARD AND COMMITTEES 2012 AAA Linguistic Seat Section Assembly Committee on the Executive Board Niko Besnier EB Seat #1 Future of Print (2011–14) Gabriela Vargas– and Electronic President Publishing University of Cetina Leith Mullings (2010–12) Deborah Nichols (2011–13) Amsterdam Universidad The Graduate Center Committee on Minority Seat Autonoma de Yucatan of the City University Gender Equity in Ana L Aparicio Anthropology of New York Section Assembly (2010–13) Jennifer R Weis EB Seat #2 Northwestern President–Elect/Vice Ida Susser University Committee for President (2010–13) Monica Heller Human Rights Practicing/ Hunter College, (2011–13) Ilana Feldman Professional Seat City University of Jessica Winegar University of Toronto, Alisse Waterston New York Ontario Institute for (2010–13) Committee on Labor Studies in Education John Jay College of Treasurer–Ex Officio Relations Criminal Justice, Edward Liebow Michael Chibnik Secretary City University of (2008–12) Debra L Martin New York Battelle Committee on (2009–12) Minority Issues in University of Nevada, Student Seat Anthropology Las Vegas Jason E Miller AAA Committees Simon Craddock Lee (2009–12) and Chairs Section Assembly University of South Committee on Convenor Annual Meeting Practicing, Applied Florida Program Chair Vilma Santiago– and Public Interest Carolyn Rouse Anthropology Irizarry Undesignated #1 (2011–13) Keri Brondo Hugh Gusterson Anthropological Cornell University (2009–12)
  • Seattle 2015

    Seattle 2015

    Peripheries and Boundaries SEATTLE 2015 48th Annual Conference on Historical and Underwater Archaeology January 6-11, 2015 Seattle, Washington CONFERENCE ABSTRACTS (Our conference logo, "Peripheries and Boundaries," by Coast Salish artist lessLIE) TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 01 – Symposium Abstracts Page 13 – General Sessions Page 16 – Forum/Panel Abstracts Page 24 – Paper and Poster Abstracts (All listings include room and session time information) SYMPOSIUM ABSTRACTS [SYM-01] The Multicultural Caribbean and Its Overlooked Histories Chairs: Shea Henry (Simon Fraser University), Alexis K Ohman (College of William and Mary) Discussants: Krysta Ryzewski (Wayne State University) Many recent historical archaeological investigations in the Caribbean have explored the peoples and cultures that have been largely overlooked. The historical era of the Caribbean has seen the decline and introduction of various different and opposing cultures. Because of this, the cultural landscape of the Caribbean today is one of the most diverse in the world. However, some of these cultures have been more extensively explored archaeologically than others. A few of the areas of study that have begun to receive more attention in recent years are contact era interaction, indentured labor populations, historical environment and landscape, re-excavation of colonial sites with new discoveries and interpretations, and other aspects of daily life in the colonial Caribbean. This symposium seeks to explore new areas of overlooked peoples, cultures, and activities that have
  • UNESCO Scientific Colloquium on Factors Impacting the Underwater Cultural Heritage (Royal Library of Belgium, Brussels, 13 & 14 December 2011)

    UNESCO Scientific Colloquium on Factors Impacting the Underwater Cultural Heritage (Royal Library of Belgium, Brussels, 13 & 14 December 2011)

    UNESCO SCIENTIFIC COLLOQUIUM ON FACTORS IMPACTING UNDERWATER CULTURAL HERITAGE ROYAL LIBRARY OF BELGIUM, BRUSSELS 13 AND 14 DECEMBER 2011 0 1 2 Contents1 1.0 General Context 1.1 The significance of underwater cultural heritage…………………………………………………………5 1.2 The future of underwater archaeology..............................................................................................9 2.0 Commercial exploitation, commercial archaeological interventions and international cooperation 2.1 The extent and the prevention of pillaging on submerged archaeological sites – the French experience.....................................................................................................................................12 2.2 The centenary of the Titanic and the treaty giving legal protection ...............................................17 3.0 Trawling and fishing 3.1 Quantification of trawl damage to pre-modern shipwreck sites: case studies from the Aegean and Black Seas..............................................................................................................................24 4.0 Developing the seabed, resource extraction and renewable energy development at Sea 4.1 The consideration of archaeological sites in oil and gas drilling operations....................................31 4.2 The significance and contribution of marine aggregates.................................................................38 5.0 Environmental impact and climate change 5.1 The appearance of new bacteria (titanic bacterium) and metal corrosion…….................................44