Andreas Nyblom
Biographic Data
| ID | 221180 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andreas Nyblom |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andreas |
| FAMILY NAME | Nyblom |
| SIGNATURE | NYBLOM A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stockholm University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3148-731X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Reply to Menéndez et al
Petrous Fever
This article explores how the competitive quest for bone samples used in genomic analyses of ancient DNA (aDNA) creates a pressing concern for anthropological research. It investigates the premises and effects of this phenomenon-a global hunt for petrous bones as treasured sources of DNA resembling a gold fever-from the situated perspectives of archaeologists and curators of ancient human remains. We present findings from an anonymous questionnai…
Place Making in Transit
Spaces of transit and transportation are often thought of as one-dimensional and as defined by their functionality and rationality, but recent literary texts challenge such preconceptions by representing those spaces as multidimensional and meaningful. In this article, we examine literature through the lens of place making, seeking to understand in what ways literary representations are involved in renegotiations of transit space. Addressing two …
Introduction
Archaeogenetics in Popular Media
If most academic debates surrounding the recent boom of ancient DNA (aDNA) so far have concerned conflicting research epistemologies, this article is a call for taking aspects of media and communication more seriously. Analyzing the fates of two recent research papers on Viking Age Scandinavia, we show how aDNA research is communicated, narrated and infused with meaning in the public sphere, particularly in relation to popular narratives and poli…
Museet – en fristad för tvärvetenskaplig forskning eller lågprisakademi
Most scholars within the humanities not employed at a university or university college, are engaged as researchers at museums, archives or libraries. Due to their wide-ranging collections of empirical data and the persistent lack of truly interdisciplinary departments at Swedish universities, these institutions have great potential to serve as locations for innovative cultural research. However, although it is generally agreed that there can be n…
Archaeogenetics in Popular Media
If most academic debates surrounding the recent boom of ancient DNA (aDNA) so far have concerned conflicting research epistemologies, this article is a call for taking aspects of media and communication more seriously. Analyzing the fates of two recent research papers on Viking Age Scandinavia, we show how aDNA research is communicated, narrated and infused with meaning in the public sphere, particularly in relation to popular narratives and poli…
Petrous Fever
This article explores how the competitive quest for bone samples used in genomic analyses of ancient DNA (aDNA) creates a pressing concern for anthropological research. It investigates the premises and effects of this phenomenon-a global hunt for petrous bones as treasured sources of DNA resembling a gold fever-from the situated perspectives of archaeologists and curators of ancient human remains. We present findings from an anonymous questionnai…
Introduction
Museet – en fristad för tvärvetenskaplig forskning eller lågprisakademi
Most scholars within the humanities not employed at a university or university college, are engaged as researchers at museums, archives or libraries. Due to their wide-ranging collections of empirical data and the persistent lack of truly interdisciplinary departments at Swedish universities, these institutions have great potential to serve as locations for innovative cultural research. However, although it is generally agreed that there can be n…
Archaeogenetics in Popular Media
If most academic debates surrounding the recent boom of ancient DNA (aDNA) so far have concerned conflicting research epistemologies, this article is a call for taking aspects of media and communication more seriously. Analyzing the fates of two recent research papers on Viking Age Scandinavia, we show how aDNA research is communicated, narrated and infused with meaning in the public sphere, particularly in relation to popular narratives and poli…
Place Making in Transit
Spaces of transit and transportation are often thought of as one-dimensional and as defined by their functionality and rationality, but recent literary texts challenge such preconceptions by representing those spaces as multidimensional and meaningful. In this article, we examine literature through the lens of place making, seeking to understand in what ways literary representations are involved in renegotiations of transit space. Addressing two …
Introduction
Petrous Fever
This article explores how the competitive quest for bone samples used in genomic analyses of ancient DNA (aDNA) creates a pressing concern for anthropological research. It investigates the premises and effects of this phenomenon-a global hunt for petrous bones as treasured sources of DNA resembling a gold fever-from the situated perspectives of archaeologists and curators of ancient human remains. We present findings from an anonymous questionnai…
Reply to Menéndez et al
Epistemology (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Forensic and Genetic Research (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)