جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Peter Jordan is a Professor of Archaeology and Assistant Head of Department at the Department of Archaeology and Ancient History, Faculty of Humanities and Theology, Lund University. He also holds a concurrent Professorship at Hokkaido University's Global Station for Indigenous Studies and Cultural Diversity at GI-CoRE since 2021. Previously, he served as Director of the interdisciplinary Arctic Centre at the University of Groningen from 2013 to 2021. His research focuses on prehistoric transformations across Northern Eurasia, including Fennoscandia, Siberia, the Russian Far East, and Japan. His expertise particularly encompasses: Neolithization processes in Northeast Asia Arctic and sub-Arctic hunter-gatherer adaptations Human responses to environmental change and natural disasters Indigenous studies and cultural diversity Environmental humanities perspectives on global sustainability Professor Jordan's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on Jomon period archaeology in Japan, particularly examining human responses to volcanic activity and natural disasters. His work also extends to comparative studies of maritime technologies and social complexity across different regions including California and Hokkaido. His research integrates archaeological evidence with environmental data to understand long-term human-environment interactions in challenging northern landscapes. His notable scientific achievements include: The Ben Cullen Prize 2024 (Antiquity) JSPS Invitational Research Fellowship at Hokkaido University (2019-20) Professor Jordan is actively involved in major research projects including "The Archaeology of Hokkaido: A New International Synthesis" and "Surviving The Apocalypse: Modelling Multi-Scalar Impacts And Legacies Of An Ancient Mega Disaster on Human Life-Worlds, Technologies And Demography." He also contributes to the Lund Environmental Humanities Hub and serves on the Strategic Advisory Board at the School of Archaeology, University of Copenhagen.

• Archaeology
• Prehistoric transformations
• Northern Eurasia
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Mikael Fauvelle is an Associate Professor and researcher in the Department of Archaeology and Ancient History at Lund University. His work focuses on political and economic complexity in pre-state and non-state societies, employing non-destructive sourcing methods like X-Ray and infrared spectrometry alongside ethnohistorical and indigenous knowledge frameworks. Director of the Heritage Science theme at Lund Institute for Advanced X-Ray and Neutron Science (LINXS) Principal Investigator (PI) for the Complex Canoes project analyzing Bronze Age sewn plank boats Co-PI for the Maritime Networks and Emergent Identities project across the North Pacific Rim Member of the Maritime Encounters project examining Neolithic and Bronze Age maritime connections Active in excavation and laboratory projects in Mexico, Sweden, and the United States His research explores themes such as the origins of money, long-distance trade networks, watercraft innovation, and societal resilience in maritime hunter-gatherer and island contexts. He integrates multidisciplinary approaches, including synchrotron and neutron analytical methods, to address questions about ancient exchange systems and technological impacts on social organization. Recent research outputs highlight comparative studies in Scandinavia, Southern California, and the Atlantic Façade, with a focus on material sourcing, social inequality, and prehistoric economic systems. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to poverty, planetary protection, and prosperity through archaeological insights into human-environment interactions. He actively participates in international collaborations and has presented at global conferences on topics ranging from Neolithic rock art to heritage science advancements, though no specific students or scientific awards are documented in the provided text.

• Origins of Social Inequality
• Trade and Exchange
• Watercraft Technology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Aryo Makko , Professor at Stockholm University , serves as Director of the Hans Blix Center for the History of International Relations . A Pro Futura Scientia XI Fellow at Swedish Collegium for Advanced Study, he has held visiting positions at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (2020/21) and Leibniz Institute for Contemporary History. His research fundamentally reinterprets Cold War neutrality through archival analysis, challenging Sweden's moralistic foreign policy narrative with evidence of strategic realism in his seminal work Ambassadors of Realpolitik (2016) and subsequent monographs. Specializes in 19th-20th Century International Relations Expert on Small States' Diplomacy (Scandinavia, Ottoman minorities) Pioneered Consular History methodology in European Small States and the Role of Consuls (2019) His 15 most recent publications (2010-2025) demonstrate sustained engagement with: Cold War Security Frameworks (CSCE/OSCE) Migration-Diaspora Dynamics (Assyrian communities) Maritime Globalization (Nordic trade networks) Neutrality Paradoxes (Finlandization analogies) Awards & Appointments : Young Academy of Sweden member (2017) Pro Futura Scientia XI Fellow (2016) Associate Professor of History (2016) PhD in History (2012)

• International Relations History
• Cold War Diplomacy
• Neutrality and Non-Alignment
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Nanouschka Myrberg Burström is a Lecturer in the Department of Archaeology and Ancient Culture at Stockholm University. She holds a Ph.D. in Archaeology and serves as Course Coordinator for Education in Archaeology. Her research focuses on Viking Age and Medieval Scandinavian material culture, particularly numismatics and precious metal hoards. She actively contributes to critical cultural heritage studies and collaborates internationally on projects examining the intersection of religion, economy, and material culture. Ph.D. (Phil. Dr.) in Archaeology, defended 2008 with thesis "An Own Value? Gotland's Earliest Coinage, ca 1140-1220" Phil. Mag. with archaeology as major, 1997 Dr. Myrberg Burström specializes in how coins and precious metal deposits functioned as social and political tools in early Scandinavian societies. Her research reveals intricate networks of power, trade, and cultural exchange through innovative theoretical frameworks like object biography. She examines how material objects gain meaning and agency within historical contexts, bridging archaeological evidence with historical analysis to understand the complex relationships between economic systems, religious practices, and social structures during the Viking Age and Medieval Scandinavia. Her publications demonstrate a progression from specific numismatic studies to broader theoretical frameworks examining coins as cultural artifacts with religious, political, and social significance. Early work focused on Gotland's coinage systems, while recent publications explore coins as repositories of cultural memory and social identity. A notable trend is her development of the object-biographical approach applied to coin hoards, viewing them not merely as economic artifacts but as complex cultural phenomena reflecting elite networks, religious practices, and social transformations across the Baltic region. Vetenskapsrådet (Swedish Research Council) funding for "Delade värden: kreativa länkar, hybriditet och innovation i vikingatida nätverk" Allan Wetterholms stiftelse funding for "Närkes vikingatida skatter och mynt" Norges forskningsråd (Norwegian Research Council) participation in the "Religion and Money" international project As Course Coordinator for Education in Archaeology, Dr. Myrberg Burström oversees academic programs and likely mentors students. Her grant portfolio demonstrates expertise in securing competitive national and international research funding for interdisciplinary projects that bridge numismatics, material culture studies, and historical analysis. Her collaborative approach is evident in projects involving researchers from Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden, the UK, and the US across disciplines including anthropology, archaeology, history, numismatics, and religious studies. Dr. Myrberg Burström is actively involved with The Network for Critical Cultural Heritage Studies at Stockholm University, which serves as an interdisciplinary meeting place for scholars examining cultural heritage from critical perspectives. She maintains strong affiliations with the Center for Medieval Studies and the Center for Maritime Studies. Her international collaborations are particularly notable through the "Religion and Money" project, which brought together researchers from multiple countries to examine the relationship between religious practices and economic systems in medieval contexts, with particular focus on coin usage in churches across Scandinavia.

• Archaeology
• Numismatics
• Viking Age Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ulrica Söderlind is an Associate Professor at Umeå University's Department of Food, Nutrition and Culinary Science. Her interdisciplinary research explores gastronomy and hospitality across historical periods and geographical areas, utilizing archaeological, historical, and religious sources. PhD in Economic History Master's in Archaeology and Theology Her research focuses on historical food practices in Sweden, Georgia, and the Middle East, examining how economic, religious, and cultural factors shape culinary traditions. She has published extensively on topics including Nobel Banquets , medieval Georgian cuisine, and 18th-century Swedish recipes. Recent publications (2024) analyze aristocratic cookbooks, archaeological food evidence, and cross-century recipe collections. Her work reveals trends in historical foodways, interreligious dietary practices, and maritime food provisioning. 2005 Royal Swedish Academy of Science Medal 2014 Georgian Embassy Medal Multiple Gourmand International Awards (2017-2022) She contributes to editorial boards and professional networks including Chaîne des Rôtisseurs, Swedish PEN, and Polar Researchers in Sweden. Her work bridges academic research with public engagement through film projects and museum collaborations.

• Gastronomy
• Hospitality
• Historical Research
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Magdalena Naum is a Senior Lecturer in Historical Archaeology at Lund University's Department of Archaeology and Ancient History. She earned her PhD from Lund University in 2008 and specializes in Scandinavian colonial history, migration studies, and material culture. Her affiliations include editorial responsibilities for Settler Colonial Studies and council membership in the Society of Post-Medieval Archaeology. Her research examines: Medieval/Early Modern migration and diaspora formation in the Baltic region Scandinavian colonial enterprises (New Sweden, Danish West Indies) Indigenous-settler interactions through museum collections Gendered colonial experiences and materiality of displacement History of collecting and early museum development Theoretical frameworks include phenomenology, postcolonial/decolonial theory, and material culture studies. Her publications consistently address colonialism's material manifestations, with recent works emphasizing collaborative methodologies and museum ethnography. Research trends show deepening engagement with Indigenous perspectives and decolonial epistemologies. Awards & Recognition: Council Member, Society of Post-Medieval Archaeology (2023) Research Projects: Historical Archaeology in Europe (2025-2026) Enduring Materialities of Colonialism (2019-2024) Beyond Curiosity: Understanding Museum Stobæanum (2016-2020) Cultural Impacts of Lapland Mining (2014-2017) She leads interdisciplinary teams exploring colonial materialities and collaborates with Indigenous scholars on collection reinterpretations.

• Historical Archaeology
• Colonialism
• Migration Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Sven Isaksson is a Professor of Archaeology at Stockholm University and leads the Archaeological Research Laboratory within the Department of Archaeology and Ancient Cultures. His research focuses on biomolecular archaeology, particularly through lipid and isotope analysis of prehistoric ceramic vessels and anthropogenic soils to reconstruct food culture and subsistence patterns from the Paleolithic to early modern periods. Current research projects include urban defense systems in Viking-age Birka (UNESCO World Heritage), environmental change impacts on coastal societies, and Nordic-Japanese collaborations on prehistoric responses to natural disasters through the CALDERA program. Methodologically, he specializes in organic residue analysis (GC-MS, GC-c-IRMS), MALDI-FT-ICR-MS techniques, and geometric morphometrics for artifact classification. Selected recent publications highlight his comparative studies across Eurasia and Japan on pottery function in mobile vs. settled communities, disaster recovery patterns, and technological adoption dynamics. He has received multiple awards including the 2024 Ben Cullen Antiquity Prize and EU Framework 6 grants for interdisciplinary projects combining archaeological science with environmental and social analysis.

• Biomolecular Archaeology
• Food Culture and Subsistence
• Environmental Change in Prehistory
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Niklas Eriksson is an Associate Professor in Maritime Archaeology at Stockholm University's Department of Archaeology and Classical Studies, and a key researcher at the Centre for Maritime Studies (CEMAS). His work focuses on Baltic Sea shipwrecks, early modern maritime landscapes, and naval architecture across four centuries of Swedish maritime history. Stockholm University Department of Archaeology and Classical Studies CEMAS - Centre for Maritime Studies His research combines archaeological fieldwork with archival analysis, particularly palaeography, to identify historical ships like the Dalarö Wreck as the Swedish naval vessel Bodekull . Notable projects include the six-year The Lost Navy program (financed by Riksbankens Jubileumsfond) aiming to write a monograph on Swedish Naval Architecture 1450-1850, and international collaborations like the Asine Revisited maritime archaeology project in Greece. The 2025 publication on the Witte Swaen fluit ship demonstrates his focus on intact hull preservation in Baltic conditions, while his 2022 monograph Stormaktsskärgård explores maritime power structures in Stockholm's archipelago. His 2014 doctoral thesis Urbanism under Sail established foundational frameworks for analyzing spatial practices on fluit ships. Specializes in Baltic Sea shipwrecks (Gribshunden, Mars, Anna Maria) Expert in mixed-method research combining underwater archaeology with archival sources Recipient of multiple international publication venues in top nautical archaeology journals

• Maritime Archaeology
• Shipwrecks
• Naval Architecture
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Magnus Perlestam is a Professor at the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, Mid Sweden University, specializing in Scandinavian military history. His research spans the Carolingian military, Great Northern War logistics, and soldier experiences. University: Mid Sweden University Department: Department of Humanities and Social Sciences Academic Rank: Professor Perlestam's work focuses on military history , particularly the Carolingian army's logistics, discipline, and daily life during the Great Northern War (1702-1709). His studies explore topics like capital punishment , alcohol consumption , and civilian impacts during wartime. Publications reveal trends in historical military ethics , warfare sociology , and logistical challenges in 18th-century Scandinavian conflicts. Perlestam's 15 most recent publications cover diverse aspects of military history, from naval justice to fortress sieges . Key themes include logistics management , military discipline , and soldier psychology across journals, books, and conference proceedings.

• Military History
• Early Modern History
• Scandinavian Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Aikaterini Glykou is a permanent researcher at the Department of Archaeology and Classical Studies, Stockholm University , and a key member of the Stockholm Experimental Archaeology Research Group . An archaeologist and zooarchaeologist by training, she specializes in multi-isotope analyses of archaeological faunal and human remains to reconstruct Holocene human–environment interactions, particularly marine-mammal exploitation and responses to climatic change. Education & Career Path Graduate studies in Archaeology and History of Art, University of Athens (2000) Postgraduate studies in Archaeozoology & Maritime Archaeology, Christian-Albrechts University (CAU) Kiel, Germany (2004) PhD (interdisciplinary) “Human Development in Landscapes” Graduate School, CAU Kiel (2008–2011) Post-doctoral researcher, Archaeological Research Laboratory, Stockholm University (2013–2016) Researcher (permanent position), Archaeological Research Laboratory, Stockholm University (2016–present) Research Interests Glykou’s work centres on integrating zooarchaeology , bioarchaeology and isotope geochemistry to explore: Impact of Holocene climate and environmental change on human and animal populations Marine-mammal hunting strategies, diet, seasonality, mobility and resource intensification Neolithisation processes in the Baltic region, combining pottery, fauna and stable isotope studies Methodological advances in laser-ablation strontium isotope analysis of teeth and otoliths Scientific Awards & Grants Swedish Research Council Project Grant (co-PI, 4.5 M SEK, 2019) Stockholm University Environmental Humanities Grant (PI, 100 k SEK, 2019) Birgit & Gad Rausing Foundation Grant (radiocarbon dating, 94 k SEK, 2015) DAAD Doctoral Fellowship (2005–2008) CAU Kiel Graduate School Grant (2008–2011) Leadership & Service Since 2016 she has served as Founder & Coordinator of the ICAZ Marine Mammal Working Group , and she has co-organised numerous international conferences and sessions, including the 2nd ICAZ-MMWG meeting in Cambridge (2019) and EAA sessions on climate impact and marine-mammal exploitation. Research Group & Collaborations Glykou is affiliated with the Stockholm Experimental Archaeology Research Group , an open network fostering experimental approaches to archaeological questions. She collaborates widely across Europe and North America, supervising students and leading projects that combine fieldwork, laboratory isotope work and experimental archaeology.

• Zooarchaeology
• Bioarchaeology
• Isotope geochemistry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Rita Peyroteo Stjerna is an Associate Professor and researcher at Uppsala University's Department of Organismal Biology (Human Evolution Research Program at the Evolutionary Biology Centre). Her work focuses on bioarchaeology, integrating archaeology with biological and molecular methods to study mortuary practices, ancient DNA, and prehistoric societies. She holds a PhD from Uppsala University (2016) and a degree from the University of Lisbon (2007). Education: Bachelor's in Archaeology, University of Lisbon (2007) PhD in Archaeology, Uppsala University (2016) Research interests include: Mummification processes in European prehistory Ethics of human remains research Archaeological theory and science Prehistoric mortuary practices Integration of ancient DNA and isotopic analysis Her articles explore themes like Mesolithic burial chronology, hunter-gatherer genetics, and ethical frameworks in biomolecular research. Key projects include the Swedish Research Council-funded Holding on to the Dead (2024-2027) investigating mummification techniques, and the Ethical Entanglements project examining researchers' ethical perspectives. Professional roles include: Director of Biomolecular Archaeology course at Uppsala University Founding member and co-chair (2022-2024) of Archaeothanatology Working Group Elected Board member of the International Society for Biomolecular Archaeology (ISBA) Current projects involve collaborations with the University of Gothenburg's NEOSEA ERC project on megalithic societies and Linnaeus University's ethical research initiatives. She also leads contamination-free sampling protocols for ancient human remains.

• Prehistory
• Mortuary Practices
• Archaeological Theory and Science
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Peder Flemestad is a Researcher at Lund University, affiliated with the Department of Archaeology and Ancient History and part of the Faculty of Humanities and Theology . He also holds a Postdoctoral Fellowship in Ancient and Byzantine Greek at the Centre for Languages and Literature . Dr. Flemestad earned his PhD in 2022 from Lund University with the dissertation Order and Adornment: The Role of Dress in Plutarch , supervised by Prof. Henrik Gerding and Prof. Karin Blomqvist. He previously held academic roles at the University of Copenhagen, including lecturer in ancient Greek , epigraphy , and research assistant at the Centre for Textile Research . Research Focus : Ancient dress and its philosophical/historical significance, epigraphical squeeze collections , ancient medical cosmetics , and digital humanities applications in classical studies. Key Projects : CLUES (Lund University epigraphical squeezes), RE-OSTRAKON (3D artifact scanning), and Ars cosmetica (Galen's medical writings). His recent peer-reviewed publications (2023-2024) address interdisciplinary textile origins, Cicero's correspondence, and ancient dress symbolism. In 2024, he was elected to the Platonsällskapet (Plato Society). Dr. Flemestad contributes to academic editorial work as a peer reviewer for Opuscula and participates in international conferences on classical archaeology and textual research.

• Ancient History
• Classical Archaeology
• Classical Philology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Brendan Foley is an Associate Professor and Researcher in the Department of Archaeology and Ancient History at Lund University, Faculty of Humanities and Theology. His research focuses on maritime and underwater archaeology, particularly shipwrecks in the Baltic Sea and Mediterranean regions. Dr. Foley's educational background includes: PhD in History and Archaeology of Technology from MIT Master's degree in Maritime Archaeology from University of Southampton Master's degree in Social and Economic History from Tufts University Foley specializes in the application of advanced methods and technology to archaeology, particularly submerged sites. His research spans maritime archaeology, shipwreck investigations, and the intersection of technology and archaeological practice. He has directed numerous underwater archaeological projects, including surveys of ancient shipwrecks by Autonomous Underwater Vehicle in the Aegean, six years of excavation on the Antikythera Shipwreck in Greece, and underwater recoveries of human remains from World War II aircraft for the U.S. Department of Defense. His current major project is the excavation of the royal Danish flagship, Gribshunden, lost off Blekinge in 1495. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on the Gribshunden shipwreck, with multiple articles published in 2023-2024 examining various aspects of this 15th century royal vessel. His work spans archaeological methodology, data management in maritime contexts, botanical analysis of shipwreck contents, and the social and political significance of medieval ships. Foley has received recognition for his work, including: Vrak och trätunnor från GRIBSHUNDEN: bevis för Politisk Ekonomisk Renässans i Östersjön (2020) GRIBSHUNDEN Shipwreck Excavation (2019) Dr. Foley has secured significant research funding from multiple sources including the Swedish Research Council, Crafoord Foundation, and the Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine. His current active project "Floating Castles: the Built Environment and Social Signaling in Medieval Scandinavia" is funded by the Swedish Research Council (2023-2025). He has also led numerous completed projects related to the Gribshunden shipwreck and other maritime archaeological investigations. Foley directs the Gribshunden research project, a major international collaboration examining one of the best-preserved medieval warships ever discovered. This project involves multidisciplinary teams of archaeologists, conservators, historians, and scientists working together to document and interpret the ship and its contents.

• Maritime Archaeology
• Underwater Archaeology
• Shipwreck Archaeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Martin Hansson is a Senior Lecturer in Historical Archaeology at the Department of Archaeology and Ancient History , Lund University . His academic career spans over two decades with appointments since 2012, following his 2010 associate professorship (docent). He has held significant administrative roles as Director of Studies (2013-2017) and Head of Department (2018-2023). Specializes in medieval landscape and building archaeology Focuses on power structures and spatial organization Active in Scandinavian and European medieval studies Research emphasizes medieval castles, residences, and subaltern settlements. His work combines landscape perspectives with architectural analysis, extending to popular science publications like Medeltida borgar. Maktens hus i Norden (2011) and Det medeltida Småland (2008). Academic Contributions include 91 research outputs and 13 projects, notably Floating Castles (Swedish Research Council funded) and Old Wood in a New Light . Scientific Awards Marie-Louise och Gösta Virdings fond (2020) Teaching includes field archaeology theory and practice (ARKN15) with special emphasis on building archaeology.

• Medieval Archaeology
• Landscape Archaeology
• Spatial Structures
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Maria Moreno Escobar is a Researcher at the Department of Archaeology and Ancient History within Lund University 's Joint Faculties of Humanities and Theology. Specializing in Classical archaeology , landscape archaeology , and GIS/spatial analysis , her work bridges historical research with computational methodologies. Education: PhD (Doctorado Internacional) - Pablo de Olavide University, Seville (2016) MSc in Spatial Technologies in Archaeology - University of Southampton (UK) BA in History (Prehistory, Ancient History, Archaeology) - University of Seville Her research examines Roman imperial systems , territorial transformations , and maritime connectivity through computational approaches. Key contributions include ARCA database development for southern Iberian archaeological sites and reassessments of Rome's port systems via GIS simulations. Current work on the Vetenskapsrådet -funded Beyond Ports project (2021-2025) explores Mediterranean movement networks. Scientific Achievements: Recipient of 2017 Extraordinary Doctorate Award (Premio Extraordinario de Doctorado) from Pablo de Olavide University Published 31 research outputs including Formal Modelling Approaches to Complexity Science in Roman Studies manifesto Teaching spans Classical archaeology , landscape archaeology , and computing applications across five European universities (Durham, Southampton, Seville, Marburg, Lund) since 2012.

• Classical Archaeology
• Landscape Archaeology
• Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
• +۵ مورد دیگر