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Nestor Nestor@Ucmail.Uc.Edu Volume 45 Issue 6 September 2018 Nestor Bibliography of Aegean Prehistory and Related Areas Department of Classics, University of Cincinnati Editor: Carol Hershenson P.O. Box 0226, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45221-0226, U.S.A. Assistant Editor: Christine Wong http://classics.uc.edu/nestor [email protected] COMMUNICATIONS Grants and Fellowships On 1 November 2018 applications are due to the Institute for Aegean Prehistory (INSTAP) for 2019 New or Renewal Research Grants, Research Grants (2nd or 3rd Year), Post-Doctoral Fellowships, the SCEC Librarian Fellowship, Six-Week Research Grants at INSTAP SCEC, and the Petrography Internship at INSTAP SCEC. Applications for Publication Team Support and Publication Subventions have no specific due dates. Further information and applications are available at http://www.aegeanprehistory.net/. On 1 February 2019 applications are due for both the Margo Tytus Visiting Scholars Program and the Cincinnati Summer Residency Program for 2019-2020. Applicants for the Margo Tytus Visiting Scholars Program will ordinarily be senior scholars who are a minimum of five years beyond receipt of the PhD, with notable publication histories, who are expected to be in residence at the University of Cincinnati for a minimum of one semester (ca. four months) and a maximum of two during the regular academic year. Tytus Scholars receive a monthly stipend of $1,500 plus housing near campus and a transportation allowance, as well as office space attached to the Burnam Classics Library. Applicants for the Cincinnati Summer Residency program may be more recent PhDs and other scholars who would benefit from the use of a world-class classics library with their Ph.D. in hand by the time of application, and will ordinarily be in residence at the University of Cincinnati for approximately two months in the summer terms, May to mid-August. Cincinnati Summer Residents receive housing near campus and office space attached to the Burnam Classics Library only. Further information and application forms are available at http://classics.uc.edu/index.php/tytusinfo. Calls for Papers On 30 September 2017 abstracts (300 words maximum) are due for the 12th International Workshop of the Association for Written Language and Literacy (AWLL12) Diversity of writing systems: embracing multiple perspectives, to be held on 26-28 March 2019 at the Faculty of Classics, University of Cambridge. Further information is available at https://awll12.wordpress.com/. Key issues to be addressed include: What fundamental principles underlie the structure and function of the world’s historical and Nestor 45.6 140 September 2018 contemporary writing systems? Is a single unified typology of writing systems possible or are separate taxonomies preferable? What linguistic and psychological processes are at work in the adaptation of one writing system to another? How are these affected by the cultural and social context of the adaptation? What linguistic, psychological, cultural and social, and technological factors bring about diversity within writing systems? How do such factors influence literacy acquisition and shape the use of writing? How can studying the development of historical writing systems enhance our understanding of contemporary writing systems? How can contemporary research on reading and writing contribute to the study of historical writing systems? How are the world’s writing systems likely to develop in the future? What principles should guide orthography development for as yet unwritten languages? On 1 October 2018 abstracts (500 words specifying methodology and the main results for a 20-minute paper or a poster (portrait, paper size 70x100 cm) are due for the 7th International Postgraduate Conference PeClA 2018 (Perspectives on Classical Archaeology). Pólemos – Bellum: Archaeology of Conflict in the AntiQuity, to be held on 6-7 December 2018 at Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic. Abstracts should be submitted by e-mail to [email protected]; further information is available at http://www.arup.cas.cz/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/CFP_PeCla-2018_FINAL.pdf. On 10 October 2018 proposals are due for papers or posters at the Annual Conference of Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (CAA 2019): Check Object Integrity, to be held on 23-27 April 2019 in Kraków. On 25 November 2018 proposals are due for workshops. Further information is available at https://2019.caaconference.org/. Future Lectures and Conferences The program of the Cycladic Seminar has been announced for autumn 2018. All seminars begin at 7:00 pm at the Archaeological Society, 22 Panepistimiou, Athens. 9 October 2018: M. Georgakopoulou, “Production and Circulation of Metals in the Early Cycladic Period: New Evidence from Kavos Dhaskalio and the Western Cyclades” 11 December 2018: Z. Papadopoulou, “Antiparos: From the Early Cycladic Cemeteries to the Minoanising Middle Cycladic-Late Cycladic I Site at Agriokastro” On 2-7 September 2018 the 13th International Council for Archaeozoology (ICAZ) International Conference will be held at the Cultural and Convention Center, Ankara, Turkey. Further information is available at http://www.icaz2018ankara.com/. Papers of interest to Nestor readers will include: “Zooarcheological contributions to the study of the Çatalhöyük figurines: Choice and modification of horse phalanges” “Call of the wild? Animal teeth as ornaments in Neolithic Anatolia” “The odd bone out? Exploring the zigzag motif on bone tools from prehistoric western Anatolia and beyond” “No seafood and no beef: Food taboos in the Cyprus Neolithic” “Animal bones in the soot: the zooarchaeology of Neolithic western Macedonia” “The human-suid relations in Early Neolithic Europe: A case study of the Bulgarian site Dzuljunica-Smardeš” “Methodologic and Terminologic Problems of Worked Bone Researches in Turkey – Aşağı Pınar as a case study” Nestor 45.6 141 September 2018 “Bone Spoons: A case of Barcın Höyük in North-Western Turkey” “New numerous finds of Dama dama (L.) from the Neolithic of Bulgaria support the hypothesis of the autochthonous origin of the early Holocene Balkan population of the fallow deer” “Domesticatory Practices in Early Caprine Herding: Çatalhöyük and Mehrgarh” “Ancient mtDNA analyses of sheep domestication process on the way from its domestication center in Southeast Anatolia to West Anatolia” On 5-8 September 2018 the 24th Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists (EAA AM 2018) will be held in Barcelona. Further information is available at https://www.e-a-a.org/EAA2018. Papers and posters of interest to Nestor readers will include: M. Siennicka, “Between Europe and the Near East: Balance Weights and Weighing in Late Bronze Age Cyprus” A. Hart, “Cultural Exchange in Iron Age Thrace: An Analysis of External Influences through Transformations in Ceramic Manufacturing” D. Pullen, “The Ports of Mycenae: Kalamianos and Korakou in the LBA Mediterranean” B. Proulx and P. Day, “Material and Human Mobility: The Diverse Ceramic Worlds of Teichos Dymaion, Achaia, Greece” I. Tzonou-Herbst, “Korakou, Emporium and Entrepôt of Mycenaean Corinth” D. Forsyth, “Ramifications Due to Diachronic Changes in Aegean Trade Routes in the Bronze and Iron Ages” J. Muñoz Sogas, “Temples: The Shopping Centres of Ancient Ports” V. Antoniadis, “Early Iron Age Phoenician Commercial Patterns in Hellenistic Delos? A Comparative Study of Overseas Establishments” C. M. Mauro, “Instilling Knowledges: Consequences of the Early Iron Age Maritime Contacts on Archaic Greek Harbour Architecture” A. Denker and H. Oniz, “Virtual Reconstruction of an Ancient Shipyard on Turkey’s Dana Island” M. Artzy, “Tell Abu Hawam’s Function in the Late Bronze II: Convergence of Terrestrial and Maritime Routes” J. Martin Garcia, W. Atrash, and M. Artzy, “Tel Risim, an Indicator of Agricultural Goods Shipped from the Jezreel Valley to the Hittites during the Late Bronze Age” P. Ramirez Valiente, “Inscribed Stirrup Jars and Their Role in Mycenaean Trade Network” C. Marangou, “The Rock-Cut Site on Myrina Kastro: Natural-cum-Artificial Scenery and Incarnate Artefacts” G. Naumov, “Domestication of Human Body: The Embodiment of Neolithic Household in the Balkans” D. Gheorghiu, “Anthropomorphism: A Cognitive Model for the South Eastern Europe Chalcolithic” P. Ladegaard-Pedersen, K. Frei, and K. Kristiansen, “Constructing Strontium Isoscapes in Cyprus Using Soil, Water and Plant Samples” W. Jeneralek, “Interdisciplinary Research on Gold Mining at Amalara in Northern Greece and Its European Context” J. Clarke and A. Wasse, “From Whence We Came: The Cypriot Round House Phenomenon and Its Longterm Relationship with the Northern Levant” I. Voskos, “Food-Production Versus Food-Gathering: Economic Flexibility as a Diachronic Strategy to Survival in Neolithic/Chalcolithic Cyprus” J. Clarke, “Underground ‘Dwelling’ in Late-5th And Early-4th Millennia BC, Cyprus” Nestor 45.6 142 September 2018 D. Kloukinas, “The Pit-Dwelling Conundrum in Neolithic Greece: Alternative Lifeways or Just Alternative House Forms?” P. Tsilogianni, S. Papadopoulou, R. Veropoulidou, N. Orova, and G. Kazantzis, “The Unknown Chalcolithic Era in Northern Greece: A Case-Study from Methoni, Central Macedonia” M. Ivanova, “Lifeways and Foodways in the Balkan Neolithic” T. Bekiaris, D. Chondrou, I. Ninou, and S. M. Valamoti, “Investigating the Contexts of Food Grinding Practices and Tools in the Neolithic of Southeastern Europe” A. Stroulia, “Tracing Regional Variation among Aegean Neolithic Celt Assemblages” O.
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