This book argues that rather than applying geo-ethnic labels to shipwrecks to describe â Greekâ or â Romanâ seafaring, a more intriguing alternative emphasizes a maritime cultureâ s valorization of the Mediterranean Sea. Doing so creates new questions and research agendas to understand the past human relationship with the sea.
This book argues that rather than applying geo-ethnic labels to shipwrecks to describe â Greekâ or â Romanâ seafaring, a more intriguing alternative emphasizes a maritime cultureâ s valorization of the Mediterranean Sea. Doing so creates new questions and research agendas to understand the past human relationship with the sea.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Matthew Harpster completed his Ph.D. degree at Texas A&M University, has held teaching and research positions at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Eastern Mediterranean University, and the University of Birmingham, and is presently the Director of KUDAR, the Koç University Mustafa V. Koç Maritime Archaeology Research Center in Istanbul, Turkey. In addition to his interests in maritime cultures and maritime cultural landscapes, his research also includes the history of maritime archaeological thought and practice, and maritime cultural heritage practices.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1 Interpretive practices and interpretive problems Chapter 2 Theoretical and methodological foundations Chapter 3 Data collection, interpretation, and visualization Chapter 4 Modelling maritime cultures and landscapes Chapter 5 Variation and places Chapter 6 Case studies Conclusions