Presentations from the EAA 2017 MAASTRICHT CONFERENCE. Find out more here https://www.e-a-a.org/EAA/Conferences/Filmed_conference_sessions/Maastricht_2017/EAA/Navigation_conferences/2017_conference_videos.aspx
About the EAA:
“The EAA has had over 15.000 members on its database from 60 countries world-wide working in prehistory, classical, medieval and later archaeology. Upon signing in, you can view EAA membership statistics, search your fellow members or interact with EAA Boards and Committees members. For any questions you might have about the EAA, please feel free to contact the EAA Staff.” Find out more here https://www.e-a-a.org/EAA/About/EAA/Navigation_About/About_EAA.aspx?hkey=6f6b0c6f-121b-4275-a954-e5fcdcb36dcf
What we did:
Live Event Videography – we recorded a selection of sessions, edited the recordings and then published them so that we increased the reach, impact and accessibility of the event.
Session 001
001. LOOKING BEYOND THE INTERVENTION OF THE ARTIST. CHOICE AND PREPARATION IN ROCK ART SITES
Session 028
028. MANAGEMENT, PROTECTION AND ACCESS TO THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL HERITAGE
Session 075
075. THE ‘LONG’ 16TH CENTURY. ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE FOR INNOVATIONS IN THE RURAL WORLD (TECHNOLOGY, AGRICULTURE AND HUSBANDRY)
Session 105
105. WHERE NOW IN CONFLICT ARCHAEOLOGY?
Session 142
142. PEOPLE OF THE NORTH SEA
Session 159
159. TRANSITIONS IN PREHISTORY. INSTANCES AND CONSEQUENCES OF THESE EVENTS RESULTING FROM CLIMATE, MIGRATIONS, NEW TECHNOLOGIES AND OTHER CAUSES
Session 163
163. IN SITU PRESERVATION AT A TIME OF CHANGING CLIMATE
Session 209
209. ENOUGH LIDAR ON MY PLATE. INTERPRETATION OF CHANGING LANDSCAPES BETWEEN THE AWAKENING AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE
Session 224
224. RE-THINKING HOW EUROPEAN CONTRACT ARCHAEOLOGY CAN BEST CONTRIBUTE TO SOCIETY
Session 233
233. PRESENT IDENITIES FROM THE PAST. PROVIDING A MEANING TO MODERN COMMUNITIES
Session 237
237. ARCHAEOLOGICAL PRACTICES AND KNOWLEDGE WORK IN THE DIGITAL ENVIRONMENT
Session 257
257. MALTA. A ROADMAP TOWARDS A GLOBAL CONVENTION
Session 258
258. BEYOND LOW LANDS. THE EUROPEAN RELEVANCE OF THE STUDY OF BRONZE AGE AND IRON AGE COMMUNITIES IN THE LOW COUNTRIES
Session 260
260. THE POWER OF POPULATIONS. INTEGRATING BIOARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL METHODS FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF OUR MEDIEVAL PAST
Session 261
261. STONE IS THE STORYTELLER. THE MATERIALITY OF STONE THROUGH TIME (AND MIND)?
Session 267
267. Agglomerations. Towards a comparative understanding of settlement dynamics
Session 271
271. MAPPING OUR HERITAGE. TOWARDS A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE FOR DIGITAL SPATIAL INFORMATION AND TECHNOLOGIES IN ARCHAEOLOGICAL HERITAGE MANAGEMENT
Session 277
277. MEDIEVAL RITUAL AND VOTIVE DEPOSITS
Session 292
292. TRANSNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES ON THE LEGACY OF ANCIENT PASTS IN CONTEMPORARY EUROPE
Session 347
347. SOMEWHERE BEYOND THE SEA. SEAFARING, SEAFARING SOCIETIES AND INTERCULTURAL EXCHANGE IN PREHISTORIC EUROPE
Session 385
385. TOWARDS DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURES FOR OPEN, PARTICIPATORY, PUBLIC ARCHAEOLOGY
Session 386
386. ARCHAEOLOGICAL HERITAGE POLICIES AND GOOD PRACTICES OUTSIDE EUROPE
Session 390
390. THE MESSAGE, NOT THE MEDIUM. IMPROVING LECTURING AT INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES
Session 410
410. LANGUAGE IN EUROPEAN PREHISTORY
Session 420
420. TELLING WORLD HERITAGE STORIES. COMMUNICATING ARCHAEOLOGY TO LOCAL COMMUNITIES AND TOURISTS AT EUROPEAN WORLD HERITAGE SITES
