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"The Farm as a Social Arena" focusses on the social life of farms from prehistory until c. 1700 AD, based mainly, but not exclusively, on archaeological sources. All over Europe people have lived on farms, at least from the Bronze Age onwards. The papers presented here discuss farms in Norway, Sweden, Iceland and Germany. Whether isolated or in hamlets or villages, farms have been important elements of the social structure for thousands of years. Farms were workplace and home for their inhabitants, women, men and children, and perhaps extended families - frequently sharing their space with…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"The Farm as a Social Arena" focusses on the social life of farms from prehistory until c. 1700 AD, based mainly, but not exclusively, on archaeological sources. All over Europe people have lived on farms, at least from the Bronze Age onwards. The papers presented here discuss farms in Norway, Sweden, Iceland and Germany. Whether isolated or in hamlets or villages, farms have been important elements of the social structure for thousands of years. Farms were workplace and home for their inhabitants, women, men and children, and perhaps extended families - frequently sharing their space with domestic animals. Sometimes important events such as feasts, religious services and funerals also took place here. The household thus became a multi-faceted arena, which brought together a variety of community members that both shaped - and were shaped by - its social dynamics. At times work and other activities defined by the social arena that was the farm even affected long-term developments of society as such.With contributions by: Birgitta Berglund, Timo Bremer, Timothy Carlisle, Liv Helga Dommasnes, Doris Gutsmiedl-Schümann, Alf Tore Hommedal, Karen Milek, Emma Nordström, Kristin Armstrong Oma, Helge Sørheim and Inger Storli.
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Autorenporträt
Armstrong Oma, KristinDr. Kristin Armstrong Oma is associate professor of archaeology at the Museum of Archaeology, University of Stavanger, Norway. She holds a PhD from the University of Southampton. Her main research focus is human-animal relationships in past societies, and she works in the cross-disciplinary field of Human - Animal Studies in order to study interactions between humans and animals from a perspective of time depth. She has published two books and a number of articles, and co-edited several books.

Berglund, BirgittaDr. philos. Birgitta Berglund is professor of archaeology at the University Museum, NTNU, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway. Her research interests are primarily North-European coastal rural Settlements, outfield resources and burial practices AD 0-1800, the relation between archaeological and written sources, the early history of archaeology, and the material culture of religion, including the Sami. She has published in national and international journals.