Appendix 2

Prace Archeologiczne, 2010

The majority of the contributions to the volume were presented as papers at the session ‘Migrations in Bronze and Early Iron Age Europe’ during the 14th Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists in La Valetta, Malta, in September 2008. It is worthwhile mentioning that all the participants of the session have delivered their contributions for publication. Additionally, a few further articles have been included (C. Metzner-Nebelsick, B. Stepańczak and K. Szostek) to make the volume more comprehensive. Introductory paper (K. Dzięgielewski, M.S. Przybyła, A. Gawlik) serves the same purpose.

Ocnus | Quaderni della Scuola di Specializzazione in Beni Archeologici, 2022

When it comes to the issue of tracking the empirical reality of mobilities, archaeologists are confronted with views that vary widely. In this paper, we suggest a way of conceiving mobility dynamics in contexts of complex interaction, adapted to the multidimensionality and variability of the archaeological record. It will be argued that new research questions must take on board a human-centered (not population centered) approach if we want to avoid naturalizing identities. A polythetic classification of analytical unities will be adopted in order to frame types and processes of movement and interaction in a broader continuum. Hypotheses are assessed on the basis of cross-cultural regularities of material interactions, practice and transmission of know-hows. The field of application of these insights will be the study of bronze swords of Naue II type, a class of the late prehistoric record of the Mediterranean related to long-range connections. The spectrum of interpretations placed on the same set of evidence is illustrative of different takes on movement and of a lack of a critical selfconsciousness.

Norwegian Archaeological Review, 2007

2014

The result of the synergy between four doctoral projects and an advanced MA-level course on Bronze Age Europe, this integrated assemblage of articles represents a variety of different subjects united by a single theme: movement. Ranging from theoretical discussion of the various responses to and reactions from the circulation of people, objects and ideas to the transmission of the spiral and the ‚trade’ in crafting expertise, this volume takes a fresh look at old questions. Each article within this monograph represents a different approach to mobility framed within a highly mobile and dynamic period of European prehistory. In so doing, the text not only addresses transmission and reception, but also the conceptualization of mobility within a world which was literally Rooted in Movement.

Introduction to the Proceedings of the 2006 Dover Conference on 'Bronze Age Connections: Cultural contact in Prehistoric Europe'

European Journal of Archaeology 23, 2020

2011

Les types de statuettes en terre cuite mycéniennes de région au Bas-Danube (les répliques modernes), et la reconstruction du spécimen découvert sur l'hameau fortifié de l'Âge du Bronze à Maszkowice (Carpates occidentales extérieures) (Réalisation et photo par E. Przybyła et M. Przybyła) ADRESSE DE LA RÉDACTION Instytut Archeologii Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego, ul. Gołębia 11, PL 31-007 Kraków www.archeo.uj.edu.pl/wydawnictwa www.farkha.nazwa.pl/RechACrac/

Full Citation Vandkilde, H, Hansen, S. Kotsakis, K., Kristiansen, K., Müller, J., Sofaer J. & Sørensen, M.L.S. 2015. “Cultural Mobility in Bronze Age Europe”. In: Suchowska-Ducke, P, Reiter S. S. & Vandkilde, H. (eds.). Forging Identities. The Mobility of Culture in Bronze Age Europe. Report from a Marie Curie Project 2009-2012 with Concluding Conference at Aarhus University, Moesgaard 2012. Volume 1: p. 5-37. BAR International Series S2771. Oxford: Hadrian Books.