Table des matières
Sarah Cappel, Ute Günkel-Maschek et Diamantis Panagiotopoulos
Preface and AcknowledgementsSarah Cappel, Ute Günkel-Maschek et Diamantis Panagiotopoulos
Introduction: “Minoan Archaeology”The Heidelberg Conference between Past and Future
- WEDNESDAY, 23.03.2011
- THURSDAY, 24.03.2011
- SESSION I DEALING WITH “MINOANS”: 111 YEARS OF MINOAN ARCHAEOLOGY
- SESSION II DATA IN PROGRESS: EXPLORING THE CRETAN LAND- AND CITYSCAPE
- SESSION III LET’S COME TOGETHER: PLACES AND SPACES OF SOCIAL AND RITUAL INTERACTION
- FRIDAY, 25.03.2011
- SESSION IV PEER PRESSURE? SOCIAL STRUCTURES FROM A “MINOAN” PERSPECTIVE
- SESSION V BE(HAV)ING “MINOAN”: NEGOTIATING LIFE AND DEATH THROUGH PRACTICE AND PERFORMANCE
- SATURDAY, 26.03.2011
- SESSION VI SOCIALISING POTS: THE INFORMATIVE VALUE OF VASES IN UNDERSTANDING SOCIAL ISSUES
- SESSION VII “MINOANS” AND THE OTHERS: TRACING NETWORKS AND INTERACTION IN THE AEGEAN
- SUNDAY, 27.03.2011
Dealing with “Minoan”: 111 Years of Minoan Archaeology
Nektarios Karadimas
The Unknown Past of Minoan ArchaeologyFrom the Renaissance Until the Arrival of Sir Arthur Evans in Crete
- I. The Unseen Foundations of Minoan Archaeology (From the Renaissance Until 1820)
- II. The “Göttingen School” and the Idea of a Minoan Civilisation (1820–1830)
- III. George Grote’s Rationalisam and the Beginning of the First Archaeological and Topographical Researches (1830–1875)
- IV. Between Two “Fathers”: From Schliemann to Evans (1876–1894)
- Conclusions
Yannis Galanakis
Exhibiting the Minoan Past: From Oxford to KnossosData in Progress: Exploring the Cretan Land- and Cityscape
Konstantinos Chalikias
Chryssi IslandNew Evidence on the Bronze Age Settlement Patterns of the Ierapetra Area
Antonia Stamos, Chrysa Sofianou et Thomas Brogan
Making the Invisible VisibleGround Penetrating Radar at Papadiokampos, Crete
Let's Come Together: Places and Spaces of Social and Ritual Interaction
Giorgia Baldacci
The Places and the Role of Consumption in MM II PhaistosMark S. Peters
Between the Physical and MetaphysicalExploring Aspects of Communication in the Temple Tomb at Knossos
Panagiota A. Pantou
(De)Constructing Identities Through Architecture in LM III CretePeer Pressure: Social Structures from a “Minoan” Perspective
Steven T. Karacic
All Aboard: The Longboat and a Heterarchical Interpretation of the Mochlos Cemetery- Introduction
- The Archaeological and Historiographical Background
- Objections to the Hierarchical Interpretation
- Architectural Elaboration
- Tomb Size
- Building Materials
- The Forecourt
- Differential Access to Wealth
- Positive Correlation between Tomb Size and Wealth
- The New Archaeology
- A Reinterpretation of the Mochlos Cemetery
Maria Mina
Social Complexity and Gender Inequality in Prepalatial CreteAn Argument of Reason or a Reason for Argument?
- Introduction
- Social Complexity and Archaeology: An Evolutionary Affair
- Non-Linear Social Complexity
- Unilinear Approaches to Social Complexity and Gender in Early Minoan Archaeology
- Social Complexity as a Non-Linear Phenomenon
- Evidence for Heterarchy in Prepalatial Society
- Evidence for Homoarchy in Prepalatial Society
- Conclusion
Emily S.K. Anderson
Connecting with Selves and OthersVarieties of Community-Making across Late Prepalatial Crete
Emmanouela Apostolaki
On the Household Structure of Neopalatial Society- INTRODUCTION
- Proposed Household Forms
- The Nuclear Family Model
- Co-residence and “Houses”
- Inferring Households from House Plans
- Domestic Units on Excavation
- Interpretation with One Line of Evidence
- Perplexing the Picture with More Variables
- Domestic Diversity in Actual Terms
- Conclusions: From Social Unit to Social Structure in Neopalatial Crete
Maud Devolder
Manpower and Neopalatial ArchitectureThe Architectural Project as a Meaningful Experience
Be(hav)ing “Minoan”: Negotiating Life and Death Through Practice and Performance
Anna Simandiraki-Grimshaw
The Body Brand and Minoan ZonationKaty Soar
Cultural Performances at the Beginning of the Bronze AgeEarly Minoan I and II Cemeteries as Stages for Performance
Maria Chountasi
Performance Theory in Minoan Rituals and the Ambiguity of Minoan Symbols- Methodological Problems in the Study of Minoan Religion
- Basic Principles of Performance Theory
- Ritual as a Cultural and Inter-subjective Event
- Liminality and Sensual Symbols
- Habitus, Meta-Communication and Ritualization
- Efficacy, Subconscious and Structure of Cultural Values
- Back to Minoan Archaeology…
Céline Murphy
(A) Choreographed FrenzyA Sequence of Steps Towards Understanding Movement and Dance in Aegean Bronze Age Iconography
- Identifications of Dance in Aegean Bronze Age Iconography
- Revisiting Evansian Theories and an Art-Historical Approach to Movement
- Some Early Twentieth-Century Assumptions on Dance in Aegean Bronze Age Iconography
- New Questions on Still Two-Dimensional Representations of Dance
- Can We Confidently Identify Dance in Aegean Bronze Age Iconography?
Katarzyna Zeman-Wisniewska
A Portable GoddessOn Performative and Experiental Aspects of Figures and Figurines
“Minoan” Material Entanglements: Documenting and Interpreting “Minoan” (?) Craftsmanship
Carl Knappett
Minoan Pottery: From Materials to MaterialitySebastian Traunmüller
Pots and PottersThoughts on Ceramic Technology and the Craftsmen behind the Product
Constance von Rüden
Transmediterranean Knowledge and Minoan Style Reliefs in Tell el DabcaAn Attempt at Paradigm Shift
Iro Mathioudaki
Minoan ArchaeologyThe Pretence of Being Through Perception, Retention and Recollection
Closing Remarks
Peter Warren
Formulating Minoan Research in the 21st Century