Christina J Hodges
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 125691 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Christina J Hodges |
| NOMBRES | Christina J |
| APELLIDO | Hodges |
| FIRMA | HODGES C J |
| AFILIACIONES | Robert S. Peabody Museum of Archaeology |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1379-7314 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2005 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Pragmatic Imagination and the New Museum Anthropology
A Sharp White Background”
Decolonizing Collections-Based Learning
This paper introduces a structured interdisciplinary framework for collections-based learning. The scaffolding combines visual analysis and multisensory material properties analysis with anthropological understandings of culture, context, and materiality. It is proposed in critical response both to visual approaches of art history/critique and to new materialist approaches that elevate the physical properties of matter. Both visual and materialis…
Consumerism and the Emergence of the Middle Class in Colonial America
“A Small Brick Pile for the Indians”
Consumerism and Control
Harvard College in Cambridge, Massachusetts, offers a unique setting through which to explore cultural changes within 17th- and 18th-century America, including shifting foodways and consumerisms. Harvard’s early leaders constructed their collegiate community by controlling many aspects of scholars’ lives, including their eating, drinking, and purchasing practices. Between 1650 and 1800, the college operated the “Buttery,” a commissary where stude…
Non-bodies of knowledge
In response to the violence of the Revolutionary War and affirming Enlightened philosophies, Harvard University founded its Medical School in 1783. Excavated materials from a trash feature at Holden Chapel, site of Harvard's early medical lectures, include anatomized human remains. There, new regimes of medical authority were created through the manipulation of bodies via transgressive practices of dissection, display, and disposal. Existing stud…
Material Cultures, 1740-1920
Dwelling
Dwellings have been hailed as ‘arguably the single most important artefact for reconstructing past societies’ (Samson 1990, p. 2). Inspired by the persistent centrality of houses to heritage and ou
A new model for memory work
To make domestic heritage sites useful to their communities, we must acknowledge discourses, define structures and critically examine the interplay of our own and others’ practices of commemoration. How do agendas of remembering and forgetting intersect at historic dwellings? These issues are explored through the Elihu Akin House, a late eighteenth‐century house museum in a New England coastal village. Existing site narratives are dissected throu…
Widow Pratt’s Possessions
Materialities of Nostalgia at the Old Homestead
Articles too Tedious to Enumerate
Ceramic possession in mid-18th-century Newport, Rhode Island is contextualized through an analysis of newspapers and probate lists, providing background for the interpretation of archaeological remains from a mid-18th-century house lot in Newport that is now part of the Wanton-Lyman-Hazard site. The interpretation of ceramic evidence is approached through notions of tediousness, taste, and distinction. The language of contemporary documents highl…
Faith and Practice at an Early-Eighteenth-Century Wampanoag Burial Ground
Faith and Practice at an Early-Eighteenth-Century Wampanoag Burial Ground
Consumerism and Control
Harvard College in Cambridge, Massachusetts, offers a unique setting through which to explore cultural changes within 17th- and 18th-century America, including shifting foodways and consumerisms. Harvard’s early leaders constructed their collegiate community by controlling many aspects of scholars’ lives, including their eating, drinking, and purchasing practices. Between 1650 and 1800, the college operated the “Buttery,” a commissary where stude…
A new model for memory work
To make domestic heritage sites useful to their communities, we must acknowledge discourses, define structures and critically examine the interplay of our own and others’ practices of commemoration. How do agendas of remembering and forgetting intersect at historic dwellings? These issues are explored through the Elihu Akin House, a late eighteenth‐century house museum in a New England coastal village. Existing site narratives are dissected throu…
Decolonizing Collections-Based Learning
This paper introduces a structured interdisciplinary framework for collections-based learning. The scaffolding combines visual analysis and multisensory material properties analysis with anthropological understandings of culture, context, and materiality. It is proposed in critical response both to visual approaches of art history/critique and to new materialist approaches that elevate the physical properties of matter. Both visual and materialis…
Dwelling
Dwellings have been hailed as ‘arguably the single most important artefact for reconstructing past societies’ (Samson 1990, p. 2). Inspired by the persistent centrality of houses to heritage and ou
Articles too Tedious to Enumerate
Ceramic possession in mid-18th-century Newport, Rhode Island is contextualized through an analysis of newspapers and probate lists, providing background for the interpretation of archaeological remains from a mid-18th-century house lot in Newport that is now part of the Wanton-Lyman-Hazard site. The interpretation of ceramic evidence is approached through notions of tediousness, taste, and distinction. The language of contemporary documents highl…
Non-bodies of knowledge
In response to the violence of the Revolutionary War and affirming Enlightened philosophies, Harvard University founded its Medical School in 1783. Excavated materials from a trash feature at Holden Chapel, site of Harvard's early medical lectures, include anatomized human remains. There, new regimes of medical authority were created through the manipulation of bodies via transgressive practices of dissection, display, and disposal. Existing stud…
Materialities of Nostalgia at the Old Homestead
Faith and Practice at an Early-Eighteenth-Century Wampanoag Burial Ground
Articles too Tedious to Enumerate
Ceramic possession in mid-18th-century Newport, Rhode Island is contextualized through an analysis of newspapers and probate lists, providing background for the interpretation of archaeological remains from a mid-18th-century house lot in Newport that is now part of the Wanton-Lyman-Hazard site. The interpretation of ceramic evidence is approached through notions of tediousness, taste, and distinction. The language of contemporary documents highl…
Widow Pratt’s Possessions
Materialities of Nostalgia at the Old Homestead
Material Cultures, 1740-1920
Dwelling
Dwellings have been hailed as ‘arguably the single most important artefact for reconstructing past societies’ (Samson 1990, p. 2). Inspired by the persistent centrality of houses to heritage and ou
A new model for memory work
To make domestic heritage sites useful to their communities, we must acknowledge discourses, define structures and critically examine the interplay of our own and others’ practices of commemoration. How do agendas of remembering and forgetting intersect at historic dwellings? These issues are explored through the Elihu Akin House, a late eighteenth‐century house museum in a New England coastal village. Existing site narratives are dissected throu…
“A Small Brick Pile for the Indians”
Consumerism and Control
Harvard College in Cambridge, Massachusetts, offers a unique setting through which to explore cultural changes within 17th- and 18th-century America, including shifting foodways and consumerisms. Harvard’s early leaders constructed their collegiate community by controlling many aspects of scholars’ lives, including their eating, drinking, and purchasing practices. Between 1650 and 1800, the college operated the “Buttery,” a commissary where stude…
Non-bodies of knowledge
In response to the violence of the Revolutionary War and affirming Enlightened philosophies, Harvard University founded its Medical School in 1783. Excavated materials from a trash feature at Holden Chapel, site of Harvard's early medical lectures, include anatomized human remains. There, new regimes of medical authority were created through the manipulation of bodies via transgressive practices of dissection, display, and disposal. Existing stud…
Consumerism and the Emergence of the Middle Class in Colonial America
Decolonizing Collections-Based Learning
This paper introduces a structured interdisciplinary framework for collections-based learning. The scaffolding combines visual analysis and multisensory material properties analysis with anthropological understandings of culture, context, and materiality. It is proposed in critical response both to visual approaches of art history/critique and to new materialist approaches that elevate the physical properties of matter. Both visual and materialis…
A Sharp White Background”
Pragmatic Imagination and the New Museum Anthropology
History (11 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Art (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Aesthetics (4 obras) · Law (4 obras)