Power and Place in the Prehistoric Aegean and Beyond: Studies in Honor of James C. Wright

Edited by Susan E. Allen, Robert Schon, and R. Angus K. Smith

Πόλη: Pensylvania

Εκδότης: INSTAP Academic Press

Σειρά: Prehistory Monographs 75

Περιγραφή: Σκληρό εξώφυλλο, 264 σ., 95 εικόνες στο κείμενο, 6 πίνακες

This volume celebrates the contributions and impact of our mentor, colleague, and friend, James C. Wright, on the field of Aegean Bronze archaeology in recognition of his retirement from Bryn Mawr College. The title and thematic orientation reflect his scholarly attention to power inequalities in the past, particularly as manifested through social access to architectural spaces and landscapes. The title acknowledges that Jim’s interests and contributions extend beyond the domain of Aegean Prehistory, not only in terms of chronology and geography, but also in terms of his methodological approaches that have wider application. In addition to Jim’s colleagues and collaborators, more than half of the contributions to the volume are by his students who collectively are but one of many signs of his profound and lasting impact not only on our scholarship, but on the discipline of archaeology itself.

Περιεχόμενα

Biographical Note for James C. Wright.

Bibliography of James C. Wright.

Introduction. Susan E. Allen, Robert Schon and R. Angus K. Smith

Part I, Structuring Power:

1. Deceptive Permanence: Architecture, Agency, and Sociopolitical Transformations in Mycenaean Greece; Joseph Maran [3-18]

2. Corridors of Power? Rethinking the Early Bronze Age Corridor House; Daniel J. Pullen [19-24]

3. Politics of Power at Mycenae: Modifying the Facade of the Treasury of Atreus; Nicholas G. Blackwell [25-34]

4. Visualizing the Past: 3D Models of Bronze Age Malthi in Messenia; Michael Lindblom and Rebecca Worsham [35-42]

5. Approaches to Studying Vernacular Architecture in the Prehistoric Aegean; Nancy L. Klein and Kevin T. Glowacki [43-50]

6. City and Town as Process: Complexity and Self-Organization in Modern Athens and Ancient Gournia; John C. McEnroe [51-58]

7. Constructing Power in Late Bronze Age IIA Tarsus-Gözlükule. Steven Karacic [59-66]

Part II, Landscapes of Power:

8. Regionalism in Review; Mary K. Dabney [69-72]

9. Late Bronze Age Aegean Seaports in Nafplion; Malcolm H. Wiener [73-84]

10. Claiming Territory: Kotroni, Kleonai, and the Southern Border of the Corinthia; Angela Ziskowski [85-90]

11. Messenia in LH IIIA: What’s Going On?; Cynthia W. Shelmerdine [91-98]

12. Keeping up with the Klytaimnestras: Interpreting Variation in Mortuary Elements among the Early Mycenaean Elite; Kim Shelton [99-108]

13. Turning Military Conquest into Fabulous Wealth: The Drainage of the Kopais Basin and the Consolidation of Palatial Power in Central Greece; Aleydis Van de Moortel [109-116]

14. Cultivating Power: A Political Ecology of Mycenaean Agriculture at Tsoungiza; Susan E. Allen [117-128]

15. Power and Place in Early Farming Landscapes of the Aegean and Beyond; Amy Bogaard [129-136]

16. Koiranos and *Koirētēr? = *Korrētēr? Among Power Titles in Linear B and Homer; Thomas G. Palaima [137-144]

17. Seeing Like a Pylian State; Dimitri Nakassis [145-150]

18. Archaeological Research in Nemea during the 1970s; Effie F. Athanassopoulos and Kim Shelton [151-160]

19. Power and Place of Metals in the Aegean-Anatolian Interactions of the Second Millennium b.c.e; Emre Kuruçayırlı [161-172]

20. Maritime Archaeology and Underwater Explorations in the Northern Black Sea Region. Valeriya Kozlovskaya [173-180]

Part III, The Power of Things:

21. Some Implications of the Ceramic Imitation of Metal Rivets during the Shaft Grave Era; Jeremy B. Rutter [181-194]

22. Memory as a Political Strategy at Kakovatos; Robert Schon [195-200]

23. Mycenaean Mirrors in Life and Death; Mireille M. Lee [201-206]

24. Spineless Kylikes; Patrick M. Thomas [207-2016]

25. Empty Cups and Empty Bowls: An Early Neopalatial Feasting Deposit from Gournia; R. Angus K. Smith [217-224]

26. Two Pertinent Pieces of Black-Figure Pottery at Bryn Mawr College; Robert F. Sutton [225-234]

27. Postscript: Looking Back, Moving Forward. Nicolaus D. Wright [235-242]