http://hdl.handle.net/10900/68814 Tue, 19 May 2026 04:40:14 GMT 2026-05-19T04:40:14Z https://tst-publikationen.uni-tuebingen.de:443/xmlui/bitstream/id/feb9105f-e265-4830-98a1-69b90d62a14d/ http://hdl.handle.net/10900/68814 http://hdl.handle.net/10900/163796 Erinnerungskulturen als RessourcenKulturen. Festschrift für Beat Schweizer anlässlich seines 15-jährigen Mitwirkens am SFB 1070 RessourcenKulturen Frauen, Wulf; Da Vela, Raffaella Der dem Buchtitel inhärente Begriff der ‚Erinnerungskulturen‘ wurde in jüngerer Vergangenheit medial popularisiert, sodass er mittlerweile auch gesamtgesellschaftlich geläufig und nicht nur einigen wenigen Fachleuten bekannt ist. Dabei entstammt er dem ‚Erinnerungsboom‘ in der kulturwissenschaftlichen Forschung, welcher sich erst in den 1990er Jahren vollzog. Es handelt sich also strenggenommen um einen Neo­logismus, auch weil die intellektuelle Pionierleistung von Maurice Halbwachs erst verhältnismäßig spät paradigmatischen Status erlangte. Wenngleich der Begriff kaum trennscharf definiert ist, liegt ihm doch zumindest das Postulat zugrunde, dass auch individuelles Erinnern eine kollektive Dimension besitzt und Erinnerung keine von einem Computerspeicher abgerufene Datei ist, sondern sich an gegenwärtigen Begebenheiten orientiert und gesamtgesellschaftlich stets neu verhandelt wird. Die dafür nötige intersubjektive Kommunikation setzt jedoch eine mediale Externalisierung ­voraus, was zum zweiten Schlüsselbegriff des Bandes führt, den RessourcenKulturen. Seit Beat Schweizer, dem dieser Band gewidmet ist, sogenannte Heroa im Kontext der italischen Halbinsel des 1. Jt. v. Chr. als zentrale Ressourcen gemeinsamer Vergangenheits(re-)konstruktion und somit kollektiver Sinnstiftung konzipierte, beschäftigen sich mehr WissenschaftlerInnen mit der Identifizierung solcher identitätskonstitutiver Schlüsselmedien und deren Einordnung in einen Gesamtzusammenhang. Diese Gesamtzusammenhänge werden dem SFB 1070 folgend als RessourcenKulturen bezeichnet, was selbstverständlich auch einen Neologismus darstellt. Der Band tangiert somit Themen wie alternative Deutungen in der Materialität und Medialität von Kultur, Bildungs- und Transformationsprozesse kollektiver Identitäten und die symbolische Funktion von Ressourcen in öffentlichen Räumen. Die verschiedenen Disziplinen entstammenden AutorInnen zeigen an diversen Beispielen, dass Erinnern ein konstruk­tiver Akt ist, der an spezifische Ressourcen gebunden ist – und dass sich vice versa diese Ressourcen als Produkt der jeweiligen Erinnerungsprozesse verstehen lassen. Tue, 29 Apr 2025 00:00:00 GMT http://hdl.handle.net/10900/163796 2025-04-29T00:00:00Z http://hdl.handle.net/10900/151052 Pier and Rubble? ‘Phoenician’ Building Techniques in the First Millennium BCE Levant and the Mediterranean. Rönnberg, Maximilian Felix Ashlars and rubble masonry were often used side by side in Levantine buildings of the Iron Age. This book distinguishes various such techniques and focuses on the popular pier-and-rubble technique. It deals with its prerequisites, its possible predecessors as well as its various structural advantages and traces its spread from its emergence at the turn of the first millennium BCE to the latest evidence, dated to its very end. An analysis of the ashlar piers’ typology and other technical characteristics indicate that its use was not spread by specialised masons but possibly by word of mouth accompanying various forms of exchange. The technique’s diffusion to the Iberian Peninsula, but not to the central Mediterranean, confirms that it should not be taken as a ‘Phoenician’ cultural or even ethnic marker. The pier-and-rubble technique is at best distantly related to the central and west Mediterranean technique called a telaio, three variants of which may be differentiated. The origin of those can only partly be traced to the ‘Punic’ area and likewise they are inadequate as cultural or ethnic markers; rather than that, the study of such building techniques highlights multi-directional links across the Mediterranean beyond the movement of mere objects and thus adds to our picture of interregional exchange. The individual occurrences of the pier-and-rubble technique are compiled in the book’s richly illustrated catalogue. Mon, 15 Apr 2024 00:00:00 GMT http://hdl.handle.net/10900/151052 2024-04-15T00:00:00Z http://hdl.handle.net/10900/149466 The Full Bronze Age in the Middle and Low Guadalquivir Valley. A Landscape of Resources. Chala-Aldana, Döbereiner Archaeology has everything to do with the past, but it also concerns the present. The way contemporary societies perceive the material world influences how archaeologists approach different phenomena identified in the material record. This influence may lead to biases and restricted scientific fields oriented towards established paradigms and discourses, rather than questioning how such discourses and modes of thought developed. This volume focuses on describing how archaeologists have perceived and presented the Bronze Age to the general public especially in the south of the Iberian Peninsula. The research makes use of the concepts of Subsistence Paradigm and Landscapes as Resources to propose alternative approaches for understanding mobility and interactions during the Bronze Age in the Middle and Low Guadalquivir Valley (Spain). The goal is to move beyond traditional models that reproduce power relationships, predatory use of materials and violence, not only in the field of Archaeology but in society as a whole. Fri, 15 Mar 2024 00:00:00 GMT http://hdl.handle.net/10900/149466 2024-03-15T00:00:00Z http://hdl.handle.net/10900/148759 Beyond Subsistence. Human-Nature Interactions Kitagawa, Keiko; Tumolo, Valentina; Díaz-Zorita Bonilla, Marta Different perspectives aiming to understand the complex relationship of humans and resources were the main focus of the international workshop ‘Beyond Subsistence: Human-Nature Interactions’, which took place within the initiatives of the Collaborative Research Centre SFB 1070 ResourceCultures at the University of Tübingen. Cultural anthropologists and archaeologists came together to reflect on the meanings and values of different socio-cultural practices surrounding the interactions between humans and nature, which go beyond the pure subsistence needs. From the exploration of modern rice cultivation in India to the personal ornaments of Ice Age Germany, the case studies examined here provide insights on multiple aspects of the existence of humans, animals, plants and substances. By reflecting on behaviours and practices from modern and archaeological contexts, this edited volume offers a detailed report of the interdisciplinary discussions that occurred during the workshop and ultimately allow us to reflect on how we understand the multi-layered interactions among all types of social actors. Mon, 26 Feb 2024 00:00:00 GMT http://hdl.handle.net/10900/148759 2024-02-26T00:00:00Z