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X-WR-CALDESC:Veranstaltungen für ReForm
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240502
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SUMMARY:Veranstaltungshinweis: Assessing the Fluvial Anthropocene
DESCRIPTION:Am 2./3. Mai findet am in Leipzig eine Tagung zum Thema “Assessing the Fluvial Antrhopocene. Agency\, Materiality and Culture in Eastern European Hydroscapes” statt. Die Tagung wird ausgerichtet von den beiden Leibniz-Instituten Leibniz Institute for the History and Culture of Eastern Europe (GWZO) und Leibniz Institute for East and Southeast European Studies (IOS). \nAbstract: \nThe world’s waters are a powerful historical force in their own right\, and their materiality puts the predominance of human agency into question. Recent historiography presents a variety of transdisciplinary paradigms like nature-culture\, envirotechnical systems\, or socio-natural sites. They creatively frame societal changes and anthropogenic constants through time\, in rare cases even offering a longue-durée perspective that leads from antiquity to the Anthropocene. In this contested ‘age of humans’\, whose agency is considered a geo-physical force\, water has become ever more coveted as a commodity with conflicts ensuing over its accessibility. Here\, much is still to be learned about water management in a diachronic approach that contrasts the ideas and ideals of empires\, nation states and international institutions through (proto-)capitalist and socialist regimes in a world connecting.
URL:https://reform.ressourcencampus-bochum.de/event/veranstaltungshinweis-assessing-the-fluvial-anthropocene/
LOCATION:Leipzig
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20240516T160000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20240516T180000
DTSTAMP:20260427T110920
CREATED:20240403T091820Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240403T144130Z
UID:7714-1715875200-1715882400@reform.ressourcencampus-bochum.de
SUMMARY:Kolloquium: Serena Sabatini (Göteborgs Universitet)
DESCRIPTION:Am 18. April ist Serena Sabatini (Göteborgs Universitet) zu Gast. Sie wird über “From Scandinavia to the Levant: the Late Bronze Age Metal Trade and the Role of Nuragic Sardinia” sprechen.
URL:https://reform.ressourcencampus-bochum.de/event/kolloquium-serena-sabatini-goeteborgs-universite/
LOCATION:Hörsaal im Haus der Archäologien\, Am Bergbaumuseum 31\, Bochum\, Deutschland
CATEGORIES:Kolloquium
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240522
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240525
DTSTAMP:20260427T110920
CREATED:20240425T084535Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240425T084638Z
UID:7959-1716336000-1716595199@reform.ressourcencampus-bochum.de
SUMMARY:Conference: Advances in modelling past human ecosystems
DESCRIPTION:Workshop Concept\nIn recent years\, there has been a steady increase in the number of anthropological and archaeological studies that look into the human-environment interactions and resource management practices of Indigenous and local populations (Sherjon et. al. 2015; Whitaker et al. 2023; Pisor and Jones 2021; Welch-Devine et al. 2020). Such works\, which often draw from the fields of historical ecology\, pyrogeography\, multi-species studies and climate ethnography\, have provided a wealth of new data on human experiences\, perceptions and adaptations to ecological change and novel insights into human-animal and human-plant interactions at a variety of spatial and temporal scales. At the same time\, there has been an increase in interdisciplinary eco-archaeological approaches that make best use of archaeological science methods to provide evidence of long- and short-term change in human ecosystems. These developments offer new opportunities for enriched approaches to computational modelling that better address important scientific challenges in the study of past human eco-dynamics (Kintigh et. al. 2014). \nThis workshop invites papers on archaeological computational models that seek to take fuller into account advancements shaping the current discourse in socio-ecological research. We are particularly interested in approaches to simulation modelling that gain insights from Indigenous and traditional ecological knowledge. We also encourage contributions that explore the socio-ecological dynamics of resource use\, depletion and renewal and in interdisciplinary eco-archaeological approaches that bring together ethnoarchaeology\, archaeological science methods\, and computational modelling. More broadly\, we invite works on computational modelling (e.g.\, simulations\, GIS-based models\, equation-based models\, agent-based models\, etc.) which look into: \n– the response of hunter-gatherer\, agropastoralist and urban populations to ecological change \n– anthropogenic impacts on environmental change in the long- and short-term\, at smaller and larger spatial scales \n– ecological sustainability and resilience in the past and present \n– theoretical and conceptual frameworks for socio-ecological simulations of past human behaviour that go beyond traditional models (e.g.\, optimal foraging theory) \n– technological advances in computational modelling of socio-ecological systems \nReferences\nKintigh\, Keith W.\, Jeffrey H. Altschul\, Mary C. Beaudry\, Robert D. Drennan\, Ann P. Kinzig\, Timothy A. Kohler\, W. Fredrick Limp\, et al. 2014. ‘Grand Challenges for Archaeology’. American Antiquity 79 (01): 5–24. https://doi.org/10.7183/0002-7316.79.1.5. \nPisor\, Anne C.\, and James H. Jones. 2021. ‘Human Adaptation to Climate Change: An Introduction to the Special Issue’. American Journal of Human Biology 33 (4): e23530. https://doi.org/10.1002/ajhb.23530. \nScherjon\, Fulco\, Corrie Bakels\, Katharine MacDonald\, and Wil Roebroeks. 2015. ‘Burning the Land: An Ethnographic Study of Off-Site Fire Use by Current and Historically Documented Foragers and Implications for the Interpretation of Past Fire Practices in the Landscape’. Current Anthropology 56 (3): 299–326. https://doi.org/10.1086/681561. \nWelch-Devine\, Meredith\, Anne Sourdril\, and Brian J. Burke\, eds. 2020. Changing Climate\, Changing Worlds: Local Knowledge and the Challenges of Social and Ecological Change. Ethnobiology. Cham: Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-37312-2. \nWhitaker\, James Andrew\, Guillaume Armstrong\, and Chelsey Geralda Odonne\, eds. 2023. Climatic and Ecological Change in the Americas: A Perspective from Historical Ecology. London: Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003316497.
URL:https://reform.ressourcencampus-bochum.de/event/advances-in-modelling-past-human-ecosystems/
LOCATION:University of Cologne\, Institute of Archaeology\, Deutschland
CATEGORIES:Konferenz
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