Emily Hanscam
Biographic Data
| ID | 1046912 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emily Hanscam |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emily |
| FAMILY NAME | Hanscam |
| SIGNATURE | HANSCAM E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Linnaeus University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7083-3081 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
From exile to political revival: A social network analysis of Ioannis Metaxas (1919–1923)
This study explores the evolution of Ioannis Metaxas’ social networks during his exile in Italy (1919–1920) and his return to Greece (1921–1923), focusing on the gender, nationality, and occupation of the network’s actors. Utilizing a mixed-method approach that combines Social Network Analysis (SNA), visualization techniques, and historical-critical interpretation, the study constructs temporal networks to examine changes in Metaxas’ connections …
The Emergency Has Already Happened
Women in Antiquity: An Analysis of Gender and Publishing in a Global Archaeology Journal
Studies of archaeology publishing demonstrate a persistent imbalance in the ratio of male and female authors. We present an analysis of the world archaeology journal Antiquity using submissions and editorial decisions data (2015–2020). We identify a recurrent ratio of one female for every two male authors across measures including all listed authors, solo and first-named authors, and team authorship. Disaggregating author gender by country and re…
Walled in: Borderlands, Frontiers and the Future of Archaeology
For archaeology to survive in the present and for critical discourse on the past to thrive, archaeologists must advocate for the discipline's continued relevancy. In this Debate article, the authors illustrate the potential and challenges of such advocacy by examining contemporary perceptions of the Roman period Hadrian's Wall and how it relates to modern border landscapes-namely the US/Mexico border. They argue that archaeologists have not addre…
Borders and politically proactive archaeologies
We are grateful for the participation of the respondents and heartened at the general agreement on the importance of a politically proactive archaeology. Inevitably, the authors offer differing perspectives on how best to achieve this goal, including the degree to which political engagement may foster the strength and relevance of the discipline (McGuire 2023), the limitations of landscape or assemblage perspectives for analysing these issues (Ga…
Digging Politics: The Ancient Past and Contested Present in East-Central Europe
Archaeology and the Challenge of Continuity: East-Central Europe during the Age of Migrations
Since the late nineteenth century, archaeological research on the ancient past in East-Central Europe has been impacted by the hunt for peoples assumed to be the one true ancestral population, continuously occupying the territory of the modern nation-state. In Romania, we see this with a myth of origin founded on the idea of firstly Roman, then Dacian, and finally Daco- Roman continuity, arguing that modern Romanians are directly descended from a…
Chiara Bonacchi. 2022. Heritage and nationalism: Understanding populism through big data. London: UCL Press; 978-1-78735-803-4 hardback £40
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Forum: Populism, Identity Politics, and the Archaeology of Europe
The kind of liberal and open-minded society on which most academics rely to freely conduct their research is increasingly under threat, even within democratic societies of long standing. The issues related to populist approaches/uses of archaeology are highlighted, in different European countries. The Italian cases debated by A. Vanzetti is analyzed by proposing a general model of (archaeological) communication and discussing some particular situ…
Postnationalism and the Past: The Politics of Theory in Roman Archaeology
European archaeology faces two significant challenges: the intractability of old national narratives about the past, combined with the resurgence of reactionary populism, and the need to update the toolkit of social archaeological theory to meet the challenges presented by the current global political climate. The theory of postnationalism offers one way of addressing both the present political situation and the need to rejuvenate archaeological …
From TRAC to TRAJ: Widening Debates in Roman Archaeology
The publication of this first issue of the Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal ( TRAJ ) is an indication of the accomplishments that the Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference (TRAC) has had in the past (nearly) three decades. In the editorial for this first issue, the guest editors celebrate the successes of TRAC, but also reflect back upon its history to re-examine the field of Roman studies today. While Roman studies has become more divers…
Frontiers of Romania: Nationalism and the Ideological Space of the Roman Limes
Modern Romania is a nation-state containing space which has long been considered marginal - first as part of the Roman Empire and now within the European Union. The national narrative of Romania highlights this liminality, focusing on the interactions between the Romans and the local Dacians on the northeastern border regions of the Empire. Romania still contains significant material remnants of the Iron Age, including the Roman Limes, a series o…
Walled in: Borderlands, Frontiers and the Future of Archaeology
For archaeology to survive in the present and for critical discourse on the past to thrive, archaeologists must advocate for the discipline's continued relevancy. In this Debate article, the authors illustrate the potential and challenges of such advocacy by examining contemporary perceptions of the Roman period Hadrian's Wall and how it relates to modern border landscapes-namely the US/Mexico border. They argue that archaeologists have not addre…
Forum: Populism, Identity Politics, and the Archaeology of Europe
The kind of liberal and open-minded society on which most academics rely to freely conduct their research is increasingly under threat, even within democratic societies of long standing. The issues related to populist approaches/uses of archaeology are highlighted, in different European countries. The Italian cases debated by A. Vanzetti is analyzed by proposing a general model of (archaeological) communication and discussing some particular situ…
Women in Antiquity: An Analysis of Gender and Publishing in a Global Archaeology Journal
Studies of archaeology publishing demonstrate a persistent imbalance in the ratio of male and female authors. We present an analysis of the world archaeology journal Antiquity using submissions and editorial decisions data (2015–2020). We identify a recurrent ratio of one female for every two male authors across measures including all listed authors, solo and first-named authors, and team authorship. Disaggregating author gender by country and re…
Frontiers of Romania: Nationalism and the Ideological Space of the Roman Limes
Modern Romania is a nation-state containing space which has long been considered marginal - first as part of the Roman Empire and now within the European Union. The national narrative of Romania highlights this liminality, focusing on the interactions between the Romans and the local Dacians on the northeastern border regions of the Empire. Romania still contains significant material remnants of the Iron Age, including the Roman Limes, a series o…
From TRAC to TRAJ: Widening Debates in Roman Archaeology
The publication of this first issue of the Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal ( TRAJ ) is an indication of the accomplishments that the Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference (TRAC) has had in the past (nearly) three decades. In the editorial for this first issue, the guest editors celebrate the successes of TRAC, but also reflect back upon its history to re-examine the field of Roman studies today. While Roman studies has become more divers…
Postnationalism and the Past: The Politics of Theory in Roman Archaeology
European archaeology faces two significant challenges: the intractability of old national narratives about the past, combined with the resurgence of reactionary populism, and the need to update the toolkit of social archaeological theory to meet the challenges presented by the current global political climate. The theory of postnationalism offers one way of addressing both the present political situation and the need to rejuvenate archaeological …
Forum: Populism, Identity Politics, and the Archaeology of Europe
The kind of liberal and open-minded society on which most academics rely to freely conduct their research is increasingly under threat, even within democratic societies of long standing. The issues related to populist approaches/uses of archaeology are highlighted, in different European countries. The Italian cases debated by A. Vanzetti is analyzed by proposing a general model of (archaeological) communication and discussing some particular situ…
Digging Politics: The Ancient Past and Contested Present in East-Central Europe
Archaeology and the Challenge of Continuity: East-Central Europe during the Age of Migrations
Since the late nineteenth century, archaeological research on the ancient past in East-Central Europe has been impacted by the hunt for peoples assumed to be the one true ancestral population, continuously occupying the territory of the modern nation-state. In Romania, we see this with a myth of origin founded on the idea of firstly Roman, then Dacian, and finally Daco- Roman continuity, arguing that modern Romanians are directly descended from a…
Chiara Bonacchi. 2022. Heritage and nationalism: Understanding populism through big data. London: UCL Press; 978-1-78735-803-4 hardback £40
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Emergency Has Already Happened
Women in Antiquity: An Analysis of Gender and Publishing in a Global Archaeology Journal
Studies of archaeology publishing demonstrate a persistent imbalance in the ratio of male and female authors. We present an analysis of the world archaeology journal Antiquity using submissions and editorial decisions data (2015–2020). We identify a recurrent ratio of one female for every two male authors across measures including all listed authors, solo and first-named authors, and team authorship. Disaggregating author gender by country and re…
Walled in: Borderlands, Frontiers and the Future of Archaeology
For archaeology to survive in the present and for critical discourse on the past to thrive, archaeologists must advocate for the discipline's continued relevancy. In this Debate article, the authors illustrate the potential and challenges of such advocacy by examining contemporary perceptions of the Roman period Hadrian's Wall and how it relates to modern border landscapes-namely the US/Mexico border. They argue that archaeologists have not addre…
Borders and politically proactive archaeologies
We are grateful for the participation of the respondents and heartened at the general agreement on the importance of a politically proactive archaeology. Inevitably, the authors offer differing perspectives on how best to achieve this goal, including the degree to which political engagement may foster the strength and relevance of the discipline (McGuire 2023), the limitations of landscape or assemblage perspectives for analysing these issues (Ga…
From exile to political revival: A social network analysis of Ioannis Metaxas (1919–1923)
This study explores the evolution of Ioannis Metaxas’ social networks during his exile in Italy (1919–1920) and his return to Greece (1921–1923), focusing on the gender, nationality, and occupation of the network’s actors. Utilizing a mixed-method approach that combines Social Network Analysis (SNA), visualization techniques, and historical-critical interpretation, the study constructs temporal networks to examine changes in Metaxas’ connections …
History (10 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Art (6 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · History (4 works)