| webperso | https://sc.frama.io/ |
| git | framagit.org/sc |
| ORCID | https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4416-1389 |
This two-day symposium will present the latest advances on the transition to farming in the British Isles and the Japanese archipelago as well as the key outputs of the ENCOUNTER project. A total of 19 speakers will discuss different aspects of this pivotal event, covering aspects such as population genetics, cultural transmission, paleoecology, subsistence economy and paleodemography. The event will be both in person and online. For more information visit https://www.encounterproject.info/announcements
The series was also the occasion to showcase organic products from French, UK & Spanish small producers.
To extend the reflection about social learning and cultural transmission developed by our speakers, we set up a website that allows everyone to explore & understand the journey and cause links that brought each product to you. The website is here : https://theia.arch.cam.ac.uk/garrod/?city=mcdo&utm_source=twitter and the code to generate it is open source: https://gitlab.developers.cam.ac.uk/archaeology/cdal/AppGarrod2023/
That's it, That's done! The Garrod Seminar Series is finished for this term!
We want to warmly thank all the speakers: @fionajordan , Mike O'Brien, Felix Riede
, @amesoudi , Stephen Shennan, Ruth Mace
& Valentine Roux. An amazing series, lot of discussion, debates and food for thoughts #CulturalEvolution #Archaeology #CambridgeArchaeology
The Garrod Research Seminar Series is the Department of Archaeology’s principal seminar series of invited scholarly lectures. All are welcome and encouraged to attend. In Michaelmas Term 2023, the theme for the Garrod seminar series is ‘Cultural Evolution & Archaeology’.
Packed week but worth it! After Stephen Shennan's Talk yesterday, join us on Monday to listen to Ruth Mace! Online or at the Henry Welcome Building in #Cambridge it's going to be great and your penultimate chance to assist the #CulturalEvolution & #Archaeology series!
🗓️Mon 27th November
🕓4pm UK time
more: https://www.arch.cam.ac.uk/events/garrod-research-seminars
The Garrod Research Seminar Series is the Department of Archaeology’s principal seminar series of invited scholarly lectures. All are welcome and encouraged to attend. Cultural Evolution & Archaeology In order to understand the past, archaeology has always been concerned with how culture arises, how it is defined and how it changes through time. Several theoretical and
Like it or not, classification is a key component of archaeological research. For most archaeologists working with artefacts, typology is unquestionably the means by which such classification is conducted. Typology, however, is critically flawed epistemologically, although it ironically often works in practice.
Like it or not, classification is a key component of archaeological research. For most archaeologists working with artefacts, typology is unquestionably the means by which such classification is conducted. Typology, however, is critically flawed epistemologically, although it ironically often works in practice.
