Eleanor Q Neil
Biographic Data
| ID | 1302227 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eleanor Q Neil |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eleanor Q |
| FAMILY NAME | Neil |
| SIGNATURE | NEIL E Q |
| AFFILIATIONS | Trinity College Dublin |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4025-9319 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
An Anarchist Theoretical Framework for Zines in Public Engagement with Cultural Heritage
Posthumanist community archaeology in Cyprus
Cyprus remains one of the most enduringly divided countries in the world, its landscapes, histories, and cultural heritage fractured by conflict and divided by a UN-enforced buffer zone since 1974. Two archaeological projects and their engagement with communities from the Republic of Cyprus are explored here through a posthumanist lens. Posthumanism can function as an analytical mechanism through which archaeologists and community practitioners c…
From ‘Secondary’ City to Primary Focus
This article examines the role of archive archaeology in shaping theoretical and conceptual approaches to urban archaeology, using Seleucia in Pieria as a case study. The authors challenge the perception of Seleucia as a ‘second’ city, which, while compounded by the lack of later archaeological focus, has its roots in early European travellers’ accounts of the site. By examining Seleucia, not as a suburb or outpost of Antioch, as it is often trea…
Shelving Urban Excavations
This article examines the complex and often fragmented nature of archaeological archives through four case studies: the Istanbul Archaeological Museum; the Museum für Islamische Kunst in Berlin; the Gerasa excavation archives at Yale University; and the Ingholt Archives. These case studies highlight key issues surrounding accessibility, archival organization, digitization, and the role of museums in shaping excavation narratives. The paper situat…
American Politics, the American Public, and the Protection of Cultural Heritage
In 1999, the United States adopted emergency restrictions on the import of Byzantine cultural material from Cyprus. That initial action has evolved into a long-standing memorandum of understanding that includes archaeological as well as ethnological materials. Recognizing the political climate in which U.S. law and the initial emergency measures were enacted and how the memorandum interacts with current social and political conditions, the author…
Unforgettable encounters
American Politics, the American Public, and the Protection of Cultural Heritage
In 1999, the United States adopted emergency restrictions on the import of Byzantine cultural material from Cyprus. That initial action has evolved into a long-standing memorandum of understanding that includes archaeological as well as ethnological materials. Recognizing the political climate in which U.S. law and the initial emergency measures were enacted and how the memorandum interacts with current social and political conditions, the author…
American Politics, the American Public, and the Protection of Cultural Heritage
In 1999, the United States adopted emergency restrictions on the import of Byzantine cultural material from Cyprus. That initial action has evolved into a long-standing memorandum of understanding that includes archaeological as well as ethnological materials. Recognizing the political climate in which U.S. law and the initial emergency measures were enacted and how the memorandum interacts with current social and political conditions, the author…
Unforgettable encounters
From ‘Secondary’ City to Primary Focus
This article examines the role of archive archaeology in shaping theoretical and conceptual approaches to urban archaeology, using Seleucia in Pieria as a case study. The authors challenge the perception of Seleucia as a ‘second’ city, which, while compounded by the lack of later archaeological focus, has its roots in early European travellers’ accounts of the site. By examining Seleucia, not as a suburb or outpost of Antioch, as it is often trea…
Shelving Urban Excavations
This article examines the complex and often fragmented nature of archaeological archives through four case studies: the Istanbul Archaeological Museum; the Museum für Islamische Kunst in Berlin; the Gerasa excavation archives at Yale University; and the Ingholt Archives. These case studies highlight key issues surrounding accessibility, archival organization, digitization, and the role of museums in shaping excavation narratives. The paper situat…
An Anarchist Theoretical Framework for Zines in Public Engagement with Cultural Heritage
Posthumanist community archaeology in Cyprus
Cyprus remains one of the most enduringly divided countries in the world, its landscapes, histories, and cultural heritage fractured by conflict and divided by a UN-enforced buffer zone since 1974. Two archaeological projects and their engagement with communities from the Republic of Cyprus are explored here through a posthumanist lens. Posthumanism can function as an analytical mechanism through which archaeologists and community practitioners c…
Archaeological Research and Protection (3 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (3 works) · Cultural heritage (2 works) · Excavation (2 works) · 3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage (1 work) · Alternative media (1 work) · Anarchism (1 work) · Anarchism and Radical Politics (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (1 work)