craft production systems in a crossycultural

Conference
April 10th, 2016
Central and South Asia
9:30
The World of Handicraft: Production in the
Old Mongol Capital Karakorum
Susanne Reichert | Bonn
10:00
Questions
10:05
Invented, Adopted, Shared, Acquired, Inspired?
Technological Change and the Talc-Faience
Complexes of the Indus Valley Tradition
Heather M.-L. Miller | Toronto
10:35
Questions/Discussion
10:50
Tea/Coffee
The RTG’s Online Data Base
11:15
11:45
From Production Debris to Productive Version.
Mapping and Contextualising Craft Production of Pre-Modern Societies in an Online
Database
Ulrich Stockinger | Cologne
Questions/ Discussion/ Concluding remarks
Organization
Tagungsort und Veranstalter
Martin Bentz Am Hofgarten 21
D-53113 Bonn
[email protected]
+49 (0)228 / 73 - 7735
Tobias Helms
Adenauerallee 4-6
D-53113 Bonn
[email protected]
+49 (0)228 / 73 - 6727
Venue
Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn
Akademisches Kunstmuseum
Am Hofgarten 21
53113 Bonn
Conference
In recent years a considerable amount of research work has been dedicated to the study of pre-modern craft production systems. Based on the
current state of research and the interdisciplinary perspectives of the
Research Training Group 1878 `Archaeology of Pre-Modern Economies‘
(Graduiertenkolleg 1878 ‚Archäologie vormoderner Wirtschaftsräume‘)
we have invited specialists from various archaeological sub-disciplines to
present papers on the structure and spatial organization of craft production systems and the social contexts of various crafts. One objective of our
conference is to discuss these aspects in a cross-cultural perspective.
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Craft pros-cultural
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Perspect
, 2016
April 8-10
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Internation
Program
April 8th, 2016
8:45
Registration
9:15
Opening Remarks
Martin Bentz, Tobias Helms | Bonn
Welcoming Address
Andreas Bartels | Bonn
Prehistoric Europe
10:00
Questions
10:35
Early Bronze Age metalworking craftsmanship;
a world of specialists?
Maikel H. G. Kuijpers | Leiden
11:05
Questions/Discussion
11:20
Tea/Coffee
Western Asia
The Organization of craft production in a 3rd
millennium BCE North Mesopotamian city-state
Tobias Helms | Bonn
Alexander Tamm | Munich
Questions
12:25
Craft Production, Cosmology and Materiality: A
Mesopotamian Perspective
Patricia Wattenmaker | Charlottesville, Virginia
12:55
Questions/Discussion
13:15
Lunch Break
Egypt
15:00
15:35
Questions/Discussion
15:40
Tea/Coffee
Meso- and South America
16:15
Pharaonic and Roman faience production in
Egypt: craftsmen, economy and modes of production
Paul Nicholson | Cardiff
Questions
Different scales of craft production in the
metropolis of Teotihuacan, Central Mexico: the
periphery, the multifamily apartment compounds,
the multi-ethnic neighborhoods, and the palatial structures
Linda R. Manzanilla | México
16:45
Questions
16:50
Gender, Class, and Ethnicity in Inka Craft Production: Strategies for Determining Artisans‘
Social Identities
Cathy L. Costin | Los Angeles
17:20
Questions/Discussion
18:00
Reception
April 9th, 2016
9:30
12:20
14:30
Systems of Glass Production from Pharaoh to
the Reformation
Thilo Rehren | Doha and London
Craft and cultural transmission: Examples from
Neolithic Europe
Tim Kerig | Cologne
10:30
11:50
15:05
The Western Mediterranean during
the Iron Age
11:55
Across cultures; The introduction of iron
in the Western Mediterranean, 10th and 9th
century BC
Albert J. Nijboer | Groningen
12:25
Questions
12:30
The Organization of workshops in Western
Phoenico-Punic contexts
Axel Miß | Bonn
13:00
Questions/Discussion
13:15
Lunch Break
Greece
14:30
The role of ceramic production in the classical
Greek city
Martin Bentz | Bonn
15:00
Questions
15:05
Zur Organisation von Bronzegußwerkstätten
im 5. Jh. v. Chr.
Gerhard Zimmer | Eichstätt-Ingolstadt
15:35
Questions/Discussion
15:50
Tea/Coffee
Registration
Rome
Late Antique and Medieval Europe
16:15
10:00
Werkstattinterne Organisation und sozialer
Status in der römischen Großtöpferei La Graufesenque
Allard Mees | Mainz
Late antique glass work-shops in the Balkans
(archaeological approaches to the socio-economic aspects of craft production)
Anastasia Cholakova | Sofia
10:30
16:45
Questions
Questions
10:35
16:50
Using the chaîne opératoire (operational sequence) to perceive the layout of Roman workshops:
interest and shortcomings
Nicolas Monteix | Rouen
Medieval craft production and the theories of
social practices – a new way of understanding
urban crafts
Ulrich Müller | Kiel
17:20
Questions/Discussion
11:05
Questions/Discussion
19:30
Conference Dinner
11:20
Tea/Coffee

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