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    Programa científico




    Lunes, 1 de septiembre

    From 9h

    Registration

    11h - 12h30

    Open ceremony

    12h30 - 13h30

    Opening Lecture:
    Prof. Kristian Kristiansen
    Towards a new European Prehistory. The decline of the Neolithic and the Rise of the Bronze Age

    12h30–14h30

    LUNCH

    14h30 - 19h30

    A2a. The first peopling of Europe

    A3f. 50 Years of Prähistorische Bronzefunde

    A4c. Underwater Archaeology

    A5a. The Final Palaeolithic of Northern

    A6a. Human occupations in mountain environments

    A10. The Neolithic from the Sahara to the Southern Mediterranean Coast: a review of the most Recent Research

    A11a. The chronology of Palaeolithic cave art: new data, new debates

    A15a. Archaeological Heritage Policies and Management strategies

    A17c. Microscopic determination of hafting technology: use-wear and residues

    A18a. Redefining the Postpalaeolithic rock art in the world

    A25g. Megalithism in the north-west of the NW Iberian Peninsula

    B6. Beyond the stones: Inter-disciplinary approaches to interpreting Paleolithic Transitions

    B17. Shepherds and caves

    B19. Aquatic resource consumption by prehistoric humans

    B22. Premonetary currency systems in past societies

    B25. Looking at the sky, walking on the earth. Climatic changes and historical evolution in the Mesolithic and Neolithic of Western Europe

    B26. The lithic issues of the Gravettian

    B42. The adoption of pottery in Prehistory: a functional perspective

    19h30 - 20h30

    Lecture
    Prof. Ya-Mei Hou
    Key Landmarks in Chinese Palaeolithic Studies



    Martes, 2 de septiembre

    9h to 12h30 or
    13h30

    A1. Silicious rock extraction and prehistoric lithic economies

    A2c. What's happening now in Atapuerca?

    A2f. Pleist human dispersals: climate, ecology&social behavior

    A4b. The scientific value of 3D archaeology

    A5b. Azilian on the North European Plain and adjacent areas

    A6b. Management resources &territories Pyrenees from the earliest human occupation to the end of the Protohistory

    A7b. Emergence and consequences of technical innovations in America

    A8b. International relations history of archaeology

    A9a. The origins of Upper Palaeolithic in Eurasia

    A11c. New solutions for old problems: The use of new technologies for the documentation and conservation of prehistoric art

    A12. Detecting the Landscape(s) - Remote Sensing Techniques from Research to Heritage Management

    A13. Quality Management of Cultural Heritage: problems and good practices

    A20. The intellectual and spiritual expressions of non-literate peoples

    A22. Origins and evolution of Modern Humans Behaviour: a view from North Africa

    A24b. Coastal adaptation: Assessing past resilient socio-ecological systems

    A25a. Materials, Productions, Exchange networks and their impact on the societies of Neolithic Europe

    A25b. Current Approaches to Collective Burials in the Late European Prehistory

    B2. Biochronology, biostratigraphy and palaeoecology of the European Quaternary (B2PQUE)

    B14. An Archaeology of fuels: social and environmental factors in behavioural strategies of multi-resource management

    B23. Beyond the reduction sequence: new insights in lithic technology

    B35. Paleolithic Archaeozoology: Advances on hunter-gatherer’s subsistence

    B43. Testing social behaviour with novel approaches in the Prehistoric mortuary record of Iberia

    12h30–13h30 or
    13h30 – 14h30

    LUNCH

    14h or 15h
    to 19h30

    A1. Silicious rock extraction and prehistoric lithic economies

    A2c. What's happening now in Atapuerca?

    A2f. Pleist human dispersals: climate, ecology&social behavior

    A3b. Transition from Lithic to Metal – appraisal on global changes

    A4b. The scientific value of 3D archaeology

    A7c. Climate change and use of animals in South America during the Holocene

    A9a. The origins of Upper Palaeolithic in Eurasia

    A11c. New solutions for old problems: The use of new technologies for the documentation and conservation of prehistoric art

    A11e. Public images, private readings: multi-perspective approaches to the post-Palaeolithic rock art

    A15e. Museum networking in Global communities: experiences in sharing&cooperation in Quaternary&Prehistory Museums

    A20. The intellectual and spiritual expressions of non-literate peoples

    A21b. Technological change and behavioral variability in the MSA

    A25b. Current Approaches to Collective Burials in the Late European Prehistory

    A25h. Domestication of Plants and Animals in the Near East

    B14. An Archaeology of fuels: social and environmental factors in behavioural strategies of multi-resource management

    B3. Monumental earthen architecture in early societies: technology and power display

    B33. Environmental & cultural develop. during Low & Mid Palaeo Syrian Desert

    B35. Paleolithic Archaeozoology: Advances on hunter-gatherer’s subsistence

    B37. Lithic, Evolution, Science

    B40. Cleaning up a messy Mousterian: how to describe and interpret Late Middle Palaeo chrono-cultural variability Atlantic Europe

    B50. Paleoenvironment and early cultural dynamics in the Maya area

    B52. How far is it possible to compare Europe and continental Asia? Focus on Mid Pleistoc. Track record & perspectives

    B53. The archaeology of early fire use

    19h30
    to 20h30

    Lecture
    Prof. Tim Denham
    Early agriculture in the highland of New Guinea



    Miercoles, 3 de septiembre

    9h to 12h30 or
    13h30

    A2b. Technological change during the low-Mid Pleist trasition Europe

    A21d. Chronostratigraphic data about the Mid to UP Palaeo cultural change in WEurope

    B30. A diachronic perspective of human behavioural adaptations to interglacial lakeshore environments during the European Pleistocene to early Holocene

    B33. Environmental & cultural develop. during Low & Mid Palaeo Syrian Desert

    B34. Archaeometry approach. study of networks of trade in raw materials and techno innovations prehistory & protohistory

    B36. Analysis economic foundations supporting the social supremacy of the Beaker groups

    B37. Lithic, Evolution, Science

    B38. Advances in the dating of human dispersals, interactions and extinctions in the Palaeolithic

    B56. Time for the tide: New perspectives on hunter-fisher-gatherer exploitation of intertidal resources in Atlantic Europe & Mediterranean regions

    12h30-13h30 or
    13h30-14h30

    FREE EXCURSIONS AROUND BURGOS

    14h or 13h
    to 19h30
    14h30 to 19h30

    B56. Time for the tide: New perspectives on hunter-fisher-gatherer exploitation of intertidal resources in Atlantic Europe & Mediterranean regions

    20h to 21h

    Open to Pubic

    Forum Evolución

     

    Prof.  José Luis Lanata

     

    La evolución humana en las Américas. Paralelismos globales y particularidades desde el último continente colonizado



    Jueves, 4 de septiembre

    9h-12h30 or
    13h30

    A2d. Contextualizing Schöningen implications human evolution during the Mid Pleist

    A3c. Emergence of warrior societies and its economic, soc&environ consequences

    A4a. Revolution of 60' Prehistory& Protohistory

    A9c. Initial Cantabrian Magdal&question of MagdaleniaN origins

    A11b. Late Pleistocene cave art in its context

    A15b. Management and use of science data from preventive archaeology: quality control

    A17a. Recent Trends and Aspects of Use-wear Analysis and their contributing to the Modernization of Archaeology

    A11d. Styles, techniques and graphic expression in rock art

    A20. The intellectual and spiritual expressions of non-literate peoples

    A25c. Standing stones and megalithic monuments in context

    A25f. N-S connections and dis-connections in the prehistory and proto-history Levant

    A26. Southeast Asia: Human Evolution, Dispersals and Adaptation (38)

    A28. Paleolithic technology and adaptation in Asia

    B8. Hominid-bird interactions in Prehistory. The humankind and the avian world: archaeological evidence for inferring behavioural evolutionary signatures

    B5. New approaches to the study of Quartz lithic industries

    B10. The interglacial Holsteinian eldorado and the onset of the Middle Palaeolithic (400-300 ka)

    B20. Contexts without definition, definitions without context. Arguments for the characterization of the (Pre)historic realities during the neolithisation of the western mediterranean

    B27. "Megalithic biographies”: cycles of use and closure

    B28. Technology and the first agro-pastoral societies: ceramic manufacturing and decoration

    B39. Paleoanthropological debates on Human Evolution

    B51. Reconstructing human mobility in the Palaeolithic: building new frameworks

    B54. Genetic analysis of modern and ancient samples

    B55. Advances in Archaeological Palimpsest Dissection

    12h30-13h30 or
    13h30-14h30

    LUNCH

    14h or 15h
    to 19h30

    A2e. The Early and Middle Pleistocene succession in the Guadix-Baza Basin (Andalusia, southern Spain): geology, paleontology, archaeology

    A3e. Objects of the dead, offerings from the living: interpreting finds in funerary contexts

    A8a. Lobbying for Archaeology (18th- 21st centuries). Innovative alliances

    A9d. Human settlement of W Europe during the LGM

    A11d. Styles, techniques and graphic expression in rock art

    A15c. Cultural resources, management, public policy, people´s awareness and

    A17b. Traceological researches and experimental works

    A18b. Post-Palaeolithic filiform rock art in Western Europe

    A20. The intellectual and spiritual expressions of non-literate peoples

    A21c. Movements in and Out for Africa: Assemblage variability and population dynamics in NE Africa&SW Asia MSA and Mid Paleo

    A24a. Recolonisation or new landscapes: adaptations and change in the Early Holocene

    A25d. Monumentality and territory: relationship between enclosures and necropolis in the European Neolithic

    A25f. N-S connections and dis-connections in the prehistory and proto-history Levant

    A26. Southeast Asia: Human Evolution, Dispersals and Adaptation (38)

    A27a. Linking Continents: Late hunter-gatherers and early farming communities relationships across the Mediterranean and the Black Sea

    B4. Climate change & social change during Late Holocene in arid and semiarid environments: archaeo& historical perspectives

    B5. New approaches to the study of Quartz lithic industries

    B10. The interglacial Holsteinian eldorado and the onset of the Middle Palaeolithic (400-300 ka)

    B25. Looking at the sky, walking on the earth. Climatic changes and historical evolution in the Mesolithic and Neolithic of Western Europe

    B27. "Megalithic biographies”: cycles of use and closure

    B41. Archaeology of the Mesolithic in Europe: the Significance of Fen and Bog Sites

    B44. Within ditches and walls. Settlements, fortifications, enclosures, monuments, villages and farms in the third Millenium BCE

    19h30 to 20h30

    Lecture
    Prof. Lyn Wadley
    The evolution of complex cognition: case studies from South Africa



    Viernes, 5 de septiembre

    9h-12h30 or
    13h30

    A9b. Study of the Environ&LandscEcono&Social Activities during the UPaleolithic

    A11f. The Role of Art in Prehistoric Societies

    A14. Water as generator of networks

    A15f. Education and dissemination strategies in museums and prehistoric Sites

    A16. Aegean-Mediterranean imports and influences in the graves from continental Europe–Bronze&Iron Ages

    A17b. Traceological researches and experimental works

    A19. Bifacial tools in the Middle Palaeolithic of western Eurasia

    A20. The intellectual and spiritual expressions of non-literate peoples

    A21a. Neanderthals on their own terms: new perspectives study of Mid Paleo behaviour

    A25e. Dynamics of human and cultural dispersals during the Neolithic transition in Europe: Complex Systems and Prehistory

    B1. Task distribution in pre- and proto-historic societies

    B9. Staring at the ground: archaeological surveys as a research tool in the early 21st century

    B13. Mathematical approaches for the study of Human-Fauna interactions in the Pleistocene

    B18. State of the art of the multidisciplinary research at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel

    B24. Innovation in the production and use of equipment in hard animal materials: origins and consequences in prehistoric Palaeolithic to Mesolithic societies

    B48. To come, to go, to stay”: ancient DNA and C/N and Sr isotopes analyses as indicators of human relationships during the Holocene

    B57. Reconsidering the significance of the Acheulian in Human Evolution

    12h30-13h30 or
    13h30-14h30

    LUNCH

    14h or 15h
    to 17h00

    A11f. The Role of Art in Prehistoric Societies

    A15d. The educational activities of archeology and socialization of knowledge

    A19. Bifacial tools in the Middle Palaeolithic of western Eurasia

    A21a. Neanderthals on their own terms: new perspectives study of Mid Paleo behaviour

    A27c. The long road to the final transition. Regional dynamics in the western Mediterranean between the end of the LGM and the 8.2 event

    B1. Task distribution in pre- and proto-historic societies

    B13. Mathematical approaches for the study of Human-Fauna interactions in the Pleistocene

    B15. Social complexity in a long term perspective

    B18. State of the art of the multidisciplinary research at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel

    B24. Innovation in the production and use of equipment in hard animal materials: origins and consequences in prehistoric Palaeolithic to Mesolithic societies

    B46. Iron Age communities in Western-central Europe: new approaches to landscape and identity

    B48. To come, to go, to stay”: ancient DNA and C/N and Sr isotopes analyses as indicators of human relationships during the Holocene

    B57. Reconsidering the significance of the Acheulian in Human Evolution

    17h00-18h30

    GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE UISPP EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

    18h30-19h30

    CLOSING SESSION OF THE XVII UISPP CONGRESS

    19h30 to 20h30

    Lecture
    Prof. Evelyne Heyer
    What can we learn about our past from genetic data?



    Sabado, 6 de septiembre

    9h-20h30



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