EAA 99 Schedule of Sessions

Below you will find the current Schedule of Academic Sessions, arranged so that each day reads down the page.  The start times for each element are shown across the top of the page.

Refreshment breaks of approximately half an hour will be held between 1030 and 1130 hrs (timing varies between sessions).

The break for lunch is 1300 - 1400 hrs daily.

As well as the sessions listed here, the following events are also scheduled:

Friday 17th September:
from 1400 hrs: Poster Presentations in the Atrium display area, Poole House, Talbot Campus
from 1400 - 1700 hrs, Public Open Afternoon

Saturday 18th September:
from 1530 hrs: EAA Annual Business Meeting, in EAA-01.  All EAA members are urged to attend.

For details of the week's other activities, please see the Programme of Events.
 

	Thursday 16th September				Friday 17th September				Saturday 18th September
	Academic Session 1	Academic Session 2	Academic Session 3	Academic Session 4	Academic Session 5	Academic Session 6	Academic Session 7	Academic Session 8	Academic Session 9	Academic Session10	Academic Session11
	0900	1100	1400	1600	0900	1100	1400	1600	0900	1100	1400
EAA-01		II o Hermeneutics, phenomenology and contemporary social theory			III a The archaeology of shamanism				III s Rock-art and views of the world
EAA-02	I a Digging in the dirt				II a Landscape archaeology: New approaches to field methodology and analysis				III L Beyond stone and bone: Recent research, European Palaeolithic
EAA-03	I h Contract archaeology				II L The significance of colour in archaeological research				II c Visualization and digital imaging in archaeoogy
EAA-04	II k Time as an archaeological dimension		III k The archaeology of drinking		I d Illicit trade in antiquities and cultural material		I n Liberty and archaeology		II j Origins research at the turn of the millennium
EAA-05	I b Linear route assessment				III p Prehistoric ceramics in Europe				III b Metal mining and early metallurgy in Europe
EAA-06	III f Wariors in the archaeological record				II g The meanings of monuments		III e Trade and clay lamps in the Graeco-Roman world		II i Current problems of Eurasion nomadism		II h Muting archaeology
EAA-07	II m Ethnoarchaeology and its transfers		II t Archaeologists and the cultural landscape		I x Reasearch and quality management systems in rescue archaeology						II v Archaeo- astronomy
EAA-08	II n The history of archaeology				I r Setting standards for European archaeology		I m Professional training in archaeology		I f The ethics of excavating human remains
EAA-09	III i Prehistoric & later field systemsin Atlantic Europe		I c Publishing archaeology in thenew millennium		II u Ancient biomolucules: Archaeology in the test tube				I j Intellectual tourism
EAA-10	II x Ancient people and places		III o Between the Caucasus and the Danube		III d The Caucasus - crossroads between Europe and Asia				II p Archaeological sensibilities
EAA-11	I o E U funding progrmmes & how to benefit from them		II s Urban archaeology, urban or town-planning studies?		II w The archaeology of nationalim		II r Arch. investigation of the woodland of east Europe		I v Sustainability of archaeological parks
EAA-12	II e Forensic archaeology: The European perspective		II d Archaeology of the present ...		III c Metrology of classical and medieval periods				III g Medieval settlement and land use
EAA-13	I w Archaeology in schools		III m Archaeologies of industrial labour		I g Local government in heritage management		I s New approaches to heritage presentation
EAA-14	III j Knowing Novgorod: A case study in archaeological collaboration				II b Archaeology and buildings				III h Fragmentation
EAA-15	II q The relationship between objects		I t Aerial archaeology		I q The preservation and reuse of digital data		I p  In-situ preservation and mitigation		I u Archaeology in store
EAA-17					I k Public prehistories: Engaging stories ...

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