Simon Jusseret
Biographic Data
| ID | 1173035 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Simon Jusseret |
| GIVEN NAMES | Simon |
| FAMILY NAME | Jusseret |
| SIGNATURE | JUSSERET S |
| AFFILIATIONS | UCLouvain |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Minoan Earthquakes
Interdisciplinary study on the role of earthquakes in the eastern Mediterranean.Does the “Minoan myth” still stand up to scientific scrutiny? Since the work of Sir Arthur Evans at Knossos (Crete, Greece), the romanticized vision of the Cretan Bronze Age as an era of peaceful prosperity only interrupted by the catastrophic effects of natural disasters has [...]
Minoan Earthquakes
Maison du Mage' Project
This article presents our encounter with the Maison du Mage, an abandoned house in the village of Marsal (Lorraine, France). While highlighting the particular history of the building and the constitution of its complex assemblages, the paper first and foremost aims to address the methodological challenges raised by the shifting nature of this contemporary ruin. It presents the results of our preliminary forays within the house and discusses the d…
Investigating the human—environment relationship of early intensive salt production
Earthquake Archaeology
Earthquake archaeology, also known as archaeoseismology, is traditionally defined as the discipline investigating the effects of earthquakes on ancient archaeological remains. As a research field geared towards the definition of seismic parameters for past earthquakes, earthquake archaeology’s social role is often overlooked. However, earthquake archaeology can foster earthquake preparedness by communicating to present-day communities how past po…
Contextualising the birth of Mediterranean Archaeoseismology
Archaeoseismology, investigating the effects of earthquakes on archaeological remains, has developed in recent decades into a flourishing multidisciplinary effort bringing together archaeologists, historians, geologists, seismologists, architects and engineers. Initially focusing on historical archaeological contexts in theMediterranean (cf. Stiros & Jones 1996), archaeoseismology-also known as earthquake archaeology (see Sintubin forthcoming for…
Socializing geoarchaeology
Because the history of human life is about ways of inhabiting the world, geoarchaeology should play a central role in the archaeological program and cannot be reduced to a mere subspecialty of archaeology with its own autonomous theories and concerns. Hence there is a pressing need for theorizing; geoarchaeology cannot ignore nearly five decades of theoretical debates in archaeology. This contribution endeavors to demonstrate the benefits that ma…
Investigating the human—environment relationship of early intensive salt production
Socializing geoarchaeology
Because the history of human life is about ways of inhabiting the world, geoarchaeology should play a central role in the archaeological program and cannot be reduced to a mere subspecialty of archaeology with its own autonomous theories and concerns. Hence there is a pressing need for theorizing; geoarchaeology cannot ignore nearly five decades of theoretical debates in archaeology. This contribution endeavors to demonstrate the benefits that ma…
Socializing geoarchaeology
Because the history of human life is about ways of inhabiting the world, geoarchaeology should play a central role in the archaeological program and cannot be reduced to a mere subspecialty of archaeology with its own autonomous theories and concerns. Hence there is a pressing need for theorizing; geoarchaeology cannot ignore nearly five decades of theoretical debates in archaeology. This contribution endeavors to demonstrate the benefits that ma…
Contextualising the birth of Mediterranean Archaeoseismology
Archaeoseismology, investigating the effects of earthquakes on archaeological remains, has developed in recent decades into a flourishing multidisciplinary effort bringing together archaeologists, historians, geologists, seismologists, architects and engineers. Initially focusing on historical archaeological contexts in theMediterranean (cf. Stiros & Jones 1996), archaeoseismology-also known as earthquake archaeology (see Sintubin forthcoming for…
Earthquake Archaeology
Earthquake archaeology, also known as archaeoseismology, is traditionally defined as the discipline investigating the effects of earthquakes on ancient archaeological remains. As a research field geared towards the definition of seismic parameters for past earthquakes, earthquake archaeology’s social role is often overlooked. However, earthquake archaeology can foster earthquake preparedness by communicating to present-day communities how past po…
Investigating the human—environment relationship of early intensive salt production
Minoan Earthquakes
Interdisciplinary study on the role of earthquakes in the eastern Mediterranean.Does the “Minoan myth” still stand up to scientific scrutiny? Since the work of Sir Arthur Evans at Knossos (Crete, Greece), the romanticized vision of the Cretan Bronze Age as an era of peaceful prosperity only interrupted by the catastrophic effects of natural disasters has [...]
Minoan Earthquakes
Maison du Mage' Project
This article presents our encounter with the Maison du Mage, an abandoned house in the village of Marsal (Lorraine, France). While highlighting the particular history of the building and the constitution of its complex assemblages, the paper first and foremost aims to address the methodological challenges raised by the shifting nature of this contemporary ruin. It presents the results of our preliminary forays within the house and discusses the d…
History (6 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Geography (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Law (2 works)