人類學系

New Behavioral Approaches in Lithic Analysis: Two Lectures

時　　間 2024.11.26 (Tue.) 18:30-20:30
地　　點臺大水源校區人類學系201室

講題一

講　　題 Identifying Prehistoric Cultural Change through Lithic Assemblage Variability
講　　者 Prof. Stefano Grimaldi (Professor of Anthropology and Prehistoric Archeology, Department of Humanities, University of Trento, Italy)
演講簡介  我們能否透過石器研究來揭示史前文化隨著時間與空間的差異？舊石器考古學者該如何超越石器的形態分類，進一步探索過去人類的行為和環境適應能力？在本場講座中，Grimaldi教授將展示文化人類學為考古學所帶來的理論視角，如何幫助我們探討這些問題。他將分享如何透過技術功能分析與文化詮釋，解讀舊石器時代人類文化與環境多變性之間的協同關係。
講者介紹 Stefano Grimaldi (Ph.D. 1996, La Sapienza University of Rome) is Professor of Anthropology and Prehistoric Archeology at the Department of Humanities of the University of Trento (Italy). He is also President of the Italian Institute of Human Paleontology. He is the director of the Riparo Mochi excavation (Italy). His research interests are centered on methodologies for defining mobility strategies of hunter-gatherers.

講題二

講　　題 Introduction to the Techno-functional Approach in Lithics Analysis: Methodology and Case Studies.
講　　者 Dr. Fabio Santaniello (PhD, Laboratorio Bagolini: Archeologia, Archeometria, Fotografia of University of Trento, Italy) & Stefano Grimaldi (Professor of Anthropology and Prehistoric Archeology, Department of Humanities, University of Trento
演講簡介 技術功能方法透過史前文物的類型、技術及功能特徵，進行具有人類學和行為導向的解釋，重點在於解讀技術行為的文化意涵，而非單純依據形態特徵進行分類。這種詮釋方法可廣泛應用於不同時期與地區的考古集合。在本次講座中，我們將以歐洲舊石器時代至新石器時代的案例，展示技術功能方法的應用，並探討其如何幫助我們深入理解史前人類的行為和文化。
講者介紹 Fabio Santaniello (Ph.D. 2016, University of Trento, Italy) is a laboratory technician at the Laboratorio Bagolini: Archeologia, Archeometria, Fotografia of Trento University. His research interests include lithic technology, archaeometry, functional analyses, and experimental archaeology. He is the director of the Fontana Ranuccio excavation (Italy). His research addresses various topics in Paleolithic and Neolithic archaeology, including small tools’ significance within the Lower Palaeolithic, the Middle-to-Upper Palaeolithic transition, Gravettian mobility strategies, and chert heat-treatment during the Early Neolithic.

Members of the university community and interested friends are welcome to attend. No registration is needed.