Guillermo Díaz De Liaño
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4071684 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Guillermo Díaz De Liaño |
| NOMBRES | Guillermo Díaz |
| APELLIDO | De Liaño |
| FIRMA | DE LIAÑO G D |
| AFILIACIONES | Museum of London Archaeology |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0108-9732 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1970 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
A Discussion of Current Risk and Future Reward
This article presents an ethnographic exploration of the relationship between archaeology and construction in the context of developer-funded projects. Although what follows is a UK-focused discussion, much will be relevant in countries where the Valletta Convention has been ratified (Council of Europe 1992) and where developer-funded (or preventive) systems operate, so an international context is provided to widen the scope of this study. We pro…
On Being a Person in the Argaric World
This article explores personhood in so-called Argaric society, which existed in the southeastern Iberian Peninsula during the Early and Middle Bronze Ages (2220–1550 BC). The first part of the article reviews how personhood has been studied archaeologically, paying particular attention to the work of the Spanish theoretical archaeologist Hernando, and emphasising how personhood is structurally connected to other aspects of society. The second par…
An Ethnographic Note on Where ‘Value’ is During Construction in Developer-Funded Projects
This short article, in the format of ‘notes from the field’, presents some of the initial results of an ongoing ethnographic research about the relationships between construction and archaeology in the context of developer-funded archaeology in the United Kingdom. The text defends the value of exploring how value is conceptualised during archaeological fieldwork, as it is an ideal moment to analyse the tensions between two stakeholders – archaeol…
Introduction
The decision to convene this special issue was inspired by the success of a session at the 29th Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists (EAA) in August 2023 in Belfast, Northern Irela
Posthumanism, New Humanism and Beyond
In this paper, we analyse some of the issues associated with the posthumanist rejection of Humanism. First, we discuss some of the possibilities and challenges that New Materialism and the Ontological Turn have brought into archaeology in terms of understanding past ontologies and decolonizing archaeological thought. Then, focusing on the concept of agency, we reflect on how its use by some posthumanist authors risks turning it into an empty sign…
Posthumanism in Archaeology
Posthumanism is a growing field of interdisciplinary study that has emerged, principally in the last 20 years, as a broad church which seeks to reconceptualize human beings’ relationships with the world. At its heart, Posthumanism seeks to destabilize and question the category of ‘human’, which it sees as having previously been treated as transcendent and ahistorical. In its place, the figure of the posthuman aims to capture the complex and situa…
La carrera investigadora en arqueología y su impacto en la salud mental de los investigadores predoctorales
Presentamos los resultados de dos cuestionarios sobre la salud mental de estudiantes y doctorandos en arqueología y los ponemos en relación con el contexto de la carrera investigadora y las prácticas de profesionalización en la universidad española. Observamos una alta incidencia de problemas de salud mental entre investigadores predoctorales e identificamos el género, la carga de trabajo o la incertidumbre sobre el futuro como factores determina…
Qué es el Procesualismo Cognitivo
Este artículo es una introducción al procesualismo cognitivo, la corriente principal dentro de la arqueología cognitiva anglosajona. Se revisa, primero, sus fundamentos teóricos, especialmente el empleo de una teoría de la mente basada en el paradigma computacional y el individualismo metodológico. Después, se analizará su evolución y desarrollo, dividiéndolo en una fase formativa y otra normal. A continuación, se analiza su evolución temática, p…
Posthumanism in Archaeology
Posthumanism is a growing field of interdisciplinary study that has emerged, principally in the last 20 years, as a broad church which seeks to reconceptualize human beings’ relationships with the world. At its heart, Posthumanism seeks to destabilize and question the category of ‘human’, which it sees as having previously been treated as transcendent and ahistorical. In its place, the figure of the posthuman aims to capture the complex and situa…
Posthumanism, New Humanism and Beyond
In this paper, we analyse some of the issues associated with the posthumanist rejection of Humanism. First, we discuss some of the possibilities and challenges that New Materialism and the Ontological Turn have brought into archaeology in terms of understanding past ontologies and decolonizing archaeological thought. Then, focusing on the concept of agency, we reflect on how its use by some posthumanist authors risks turning it into an empty sign…
La carrera investigadora en arqueología y su impacto en la salud mental de los investigadores predoctorales
Presentamos los resultados de dos cuestionarios sobre la salud mental de estudiantes y doctorandos en arqueología y los ponemos en relación con el contexto de la carrera investigadora y las prácticas de profesionalización en la universidad española. Observamos una alta incidencia de problemas de salud mental entre investigadores predoctorales e identificamos el género, la carga de trabajo o la incertidumbre sobre el futuro como factores determina…
Qué es el Procesualismo Cognitivo
Este artículo es una introducción al procesualismo cognitivo, la corriente principal dentro de la arqueología cognitiva anglosajona. Se revisa, primero, sus fundamentos teóricos, especialmente el empleo de una teoría de la mente basada en el paradigma computacional y el individualismo metodológico. Después, se analizará su evolución y desarrollo, dividiéndolo en una fase formativa y otra normal. A continuación, se analiza su evolución temática, p…
La carrera investigadora en arqueología y su impacto en la salud mental de los investigadores predoctorales
Presentamos los resultados de dos cuestionarios sobre la salud mental de estudiantes y doctorandos en arqueología y los ponemos en relación con el contexto de la carrera investigadora y las prácticas de profesionalización en la universidad española. Observamos una alta incidencia de problemas de salud mental entre investigadores predoctorales e identificamos el género, la carga de trabajo o la incertidumbre sobre el futuro como factores determina…
Posthumanism, New Humanism and Beyond
In this paper, we analyse some of the issues associated with the posthumanist rejection of Humanism. First, we discuss some of the possibilities and challenges that New Materialism and the Ontological Turn have brought into archaeology in terms of understanding past ontologies and decolonizing archaeological thought. Then, focusing on the concept of agency, we reflect on how its use by some posthumanist authors risks turning it into an empty sign…
Posthumanism in Archaeology
Posthumanism is a growing field of interdisciplinary study that has emerged, principally in the last 20 years, as a broad church which seeks to reconceptualize human beings’ relationships with the world. At its heart, Posthumanism seeks to destabilize and question the category of ‘human’, which it sees as having previously been treated as transcendent and ahistorical. In its place, the figure of the posthuman aims to capture the complex and situa…
An Ethnographic Note on Where ‘Value’ is During Construction in Developer-Funded Projects
This short article, in the format of ‘notes from the field’, presents some of the initial results of an ongoing ethnographic research about the relationships between construction and archaeology in the context of developer-funded archaeology in the United Kingdom. The text defends the value of exploring how value is conceptualised during archaeological fieldwork, as it is an ideal moment to analyse the tensions between two stakeholders – archaeol…
Introduction
The decision to convene this special issue was inspired by the success of a session at the 29th Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists (EAA) in August 2023 in Belfast, Northern Irela
On Being a Person in the Argaric World
This article explores personhood in so-called Argaric society, which existed in the southeastern Iberian Peninsula during the Early and Middle Bronze Ages (2220–1550 BC). The first part of the article reviews how personhood has been studied archaeologically, paying particular attention to the work of the Spanish theoretical archaeologist Hernando, and emphasising how personhood is structurally connected to other aspects of society. The second par…
A Discussion of Current Risk and Future Reward
This article presents an ethnographic exploration of the relationship between archaeology and construction in the context of developer-funded projects. Although what follows is a UK-focused discussion, much will be relevant in countries where the Valletta Convention has been ratified (Council of Europe 1992) and where developer-funded (or preventive) systems operate, so an international context is provided to widen the scope of this study. We pro…
Philosophy (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Engineering (2 obras) · Epistemology (2 obras) · Ethnography (2 obras) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (2 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (2 obras)