Call for Papers

The call for papers is now open until the 31 July 2022. Please get in touch with the session organisers directly to submit your paper proposal. Abstracts should be around 200-250 words.

Sessions:

1. Absence: Perspectives from archaeology and heritage
2. An archaeology of life
3. Archaeological osmosis: giving voice to those who put up with us
4. Reading artefacts and excavating books. A relation between archaeology and literature
5. Poetic champions compose? Archaeology and poetry
6. Archaeology, heritage and social activism
7. Beyond migration: How can biomolecular data help us interpret past social worlds?
8. Climate archaeology: Temporalities and ontologies
9. Colonial pasts and presents in Southwest Asia
10. Archaeological deathways in the contemporary world
11. 5000 years of (r)evolution? Decentring colonial legacies around transitions to agriculture
12. Deposition in detail – Has there been a revolution, or have we missed it? 
13. Revolutionizing early medieval forts
14. “More-than” approaches in heritagescapes of the Anthropocene: The environmental ethics of heritage
15. Revisiting the fragmentation revolution
16. From pencil to pixel: Revolutions in archaeological illustration and visual communication
17. Gender revolutions: Assessing the impact of gender and feminist theory in archaeological research and teaching
18. An archaeology of global medieval life
19. Heritage-making in and after conflict 
20. Theoretical revolutions and popular apathy: How is the history of archaeology understood in the ‘real world’? 
21. Revolutions in prehistoric households and houses
22. Revolutionising the Iron Age: Gender perspectives in archaeological interpretation
23. Revolutions in the maritime world of the Late Bronze Age Aegean
24. Migration and integration: The aftermath of immigration
25. On the revolutionary potential of new materialist approaches: A workshop
26. The revolution will not be recognised: The phenomenology of past social change
27. Productive not reductive: An archaeological exploration of different differences 
28. Revolutionary innovations? Rethinking long-term technological change
29. ‘Revolutions’ in archaeological practice: Co-creation and delivery of research strategies in academic and commercial archaeology
30. Revolutions in the archaeology of early urbanism: Conceptual and methodological innovations
31. Rethinking rock art: Biographies of research, new theoretical explorations and multidisciplinary approaches
32. The elder trowels: What have archaeologists learned from time spent in Tamriel (etc.)?