B Arnold
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 25342 |
|---|---|
| NOME | B Arnold |
| PRENOMES | B |
| SOBRENOME | Arnold |
| ASSINATURA | ARNOLD B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3359-8152 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 55 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 315 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 55 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1988 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Social Networks and Networking in the History of Archaeology
Arnold, Bettina
Compulsory Admission to Psychiatric Wards–Who Is Admitted, and Who Appeals Against Admission
Background: When persons with a mental illness present a danger to themselves or others, involuntary hospital admission can be used to initiate an immediate inpatient treatment. Often, the patients have the right to appeal against compulsory admission. These processes are implemented in most mental health-care systems, but regulations and legal framework differ widely. In the Swiss canton of Basel-Stadt, a new regulation was implemented in Januar…
Internal conflict in Iron Age Europe
Although the nuanced and complex nature of conflict in pre-literate societies like those documented in the West-Central European Iron Age before the arrival of the Romans has been acknowledged for some time, distinguishing between different types of violent interaction almost exclusively on the basis of material remains has been a challenge. The motivations and conditions for external vs. internal conflict have been even more difficult to identif…
Arnold, Bettina
Erasure of the Past
Belts vs. Blades
Hemorrhagic fever virus, human blood, and tissues in Iron Age mortuary vessels
Reconstituting community
The Archaeology of Death
Mortuary archaeology has always been viewed as one of the most richly evocative sources of evidence for past social systems, particularly those without writing. However, the political context within which archaeology developed as a discipline, especially in countries with a colonial past, has made it difficult or impossible for the burial record to be utilized to its full potential. Ironically, this moratorium on the use of human remains for rese…
Life After Life
In the alternative fairy tale The Princess Bride, as William Goldman's character Miracle Max reanimates the apparent corpse of the hero Westley, he tells the anxious group observing the procedure: 'There's a big difference between mostly dead and all dead. Mostly dead is slightly alive' (Goldman 2007, 313). Only a select group of the dead can be characterized as being 'slightly alive', in the post-mortem agency sense, however, and the case studie…
The Vix Princess Redux
Sabemos que a partir del estudio del registro funerario, pueden establecerse diversas formas de construcción de la identidad y el género, pero al mismo tiempo, las relaciones entre ajuares, género y sexo, deben justificarse a través de la investigación arqueológica. En esta obra colectiva participan un nutrido grupo de especialistas nacionales e internacionales, que trabajan en ámbitos geográficos y culturales diferentes y también con opciones te…
Atlantic Europe in the First Millennium BC
Atlantic Europe in the First Millennium BC: Crossing the Divide. Edited by Tom Moore and Xosé-Lois Armada." Archaeological Journal, 169(1), pp. 555–556
Gender, Temporalities, and Periodization in Early Iron Age West-Central Europe
Gender, Temporalities, and Periodization in Early Iron Age West-Central Europe
Archaeological chronologies tend to conflate temporalities from all cultural contexts in a region without consideration for the different depositional trajectories and life histories of the objects that serve as the basis of those chronologies. Social variables, such as gender, age, status, and individual mobility, act on artifacts in ways that must be identified and differentiated in order for seriations derived from one context to be applicable…
Pins and Rings as Head Ornaments in Early Iron Age Southwest Germany
Iron Age populations in west-central Europe used various types of personal ornament to communicate membership in a range of social categories, including gender, age, and social status. Adult women in particular made use of elaborate hairstyles as a foundation for complex sets of pins, rings, and pen
Selective Remembrances
The Past as Propaganda
To understand events in German prehistoric archaeology under the National Socialists, it is necessary to look at the discipline well before Hitler’s rise to power in 1933 and the beginning of the Umbruch period of radical change. Archaeology in Central Europe on the eve of the First World War was marked by a return of the ethno-historic approach to theory; in German-speaking regions there was a new name for the discipline to go with its new orien…
Jean-Pierre Legendre, Laurent Olivier & Bernadette Schnitzler. L'archéologie nazie en Europe de l'Ouest. 496 pages, 216 b&w & colour illustrations. 2007. Paris
Jean-Pierre Legendre, Laurent Olivier & Bernadette Schnitzler. L'archéologie nazie en Europe de l'Ouest. 496 pages, 216 b&w & colour illustrations. 2007. Paris: Infolio; 978-2-88474-804-9 hardback €28. - Volume 82 Issue 315
Representations of Power in Medieval Germany 800-1500
Arierdämmerung
Archaeological evidence under the auspices of the National Socialist regime was exaggerated, misrepresented and otherwise abused in various ways to support contemporary military and social agendas, ranging from invasion to genocide. This chapter will review and analyze the complex interplay between several organizations within the Nazi party from 1933 to 1945 that were actively involved in promoting or conducting archaeological research designed …
Teaching with intent
Die Tegernseer Briefsammlung des 12. Jahrhunderts
1University of Reading Die Tegernseer Briefsammlung des 12. Jahrhunderts H. Plechl Hanover Hahnsche Buchhandlung 2002 xl + 414 Eur 50.47
Konig Philipp von Schwaben
1University of Reading König Philipp von Schwaben: Itinerar, Urkundenvergabe, Hof B. Schütte Hanover Hahnsche Buchhandlung 2002 xxxvii + 594 Eur 65.42
Proseminar Geschichte
The past as propaganda
An important element to the future of archaeology in the ex-Communist countries of central Europe will be the freeing of archaeological ideas from the constraints of a particular set of social theories built into the fabric of the state, as Milisauskas noted in the last ANTIQUITY (64: 283-5). This is a timely moment to look at the interference of a different set of social theories in the same region some decades ago
Nationalism, Politics and the Practice of Archaeology
Archaeology has often been put to political use, particularly by nationalists. The case studies in this timely collection range from the propaganda purposes served by archaeology in the Nazi state, through the complex interplay of official dogma and academic prehistory in the former Soviet Union, to lesser-known instances of ideological archaeology in other European countries, in China, Japan, Korea and the Near East. The introductory and conclud…
Arierdämmerung
Archaeological evidence under the auspices of the National Socialist regime was exaggerated, misrepresented and otherwise abused in various ways to support contemporary military and social agendas, ranging from invasion to genocide. This chapter will review and analyze the complex interplay between several organizations within the Nazi party from 1933 to 1945 that were actively involved in promoting or conducting archaeological research designed …
Drinking the Feast
Drinking and feasting were an integral part of life in Iron Age Europe and the British Isles. The distribution of food and especially drink in prescribed fashion played a key role in establishing and maintaining social relationships. Alcoholic beverages were important consumable status items in prehistoric Europe, serving as a social lubricant as well as a social barrier. The metal, ceramic and wooden vessels required for the preparation, distrib…
Honorary Males' or Women of Substance? Gender, Status, and Power in Iron-Age Europe
The study of prehistoric Europe continues to be simplified in favour of a male-dominated world view. The interpretation of high-status female burials has been particularly plagued by gender bias, since such graves imply that women in these societies may have achieved positions of social and economic power. Changing burial customs and grave-good inventories, as well as documentary evidence from the Mediterranean, indicates that gender relations we…
Gender, Temporalities, and Periodization in Early Iron Age West-Central Europe
Archaeological chronologies tend to conflate temporalities from all cultural contexts in a region without consideration for the different depositional trajectories and life histories of the objects that serve as the basis of those chronologies. Social variables, such as gender, age, status, and individual mobility, act on artifacts in ways that must be identified and differentiated in order for seriations derived from one context to be applicable…
The limits of agency in the analysis of elite Iron Age Celtic burials
Burial ritual is an area of human behavior that at first seems particularly resistant to the identification of purposeful and intentional action in the archaeological past, at least when viewed from the perspective of the deceased individual. In the context of the European Iron Age this is partly because burial ritual falls so clearly into an area of group expression that is explicitly public and apparently conservative, but also because the actu…
Belts vs. Blades
The Archaeology of Death
Mortuary archaeology has always been viewed as one of the most richly evocative sources of evidence for past social systems, particularly those without writing. However, the political context within which archaeology developed as a discipline, especially in countries with a colonial past, has made it difficult or impossible for the burial record to be utilized to its full potential. Ironically, this moratorium on the use of human remains for rese…
Internal conflict in Iron Age Europe
Although the nuanced and complex nature of conflict in pre-literate societies like those documented in the West-Central European Iron Age before the arrival of the Romans has been acknowledged for some time, distinguishing between different types of violent interaction almost exclusively on the basis of material remains has been a challenge. The motivations and conditions for external vs. internal conflict have been even more difficult to identif…
Reconstituting community
Life After Life
In the alternative fairy tale The Princess Bride, as William Goldman's character Miracle Max reanimates the apparent corpse of the hero Westley, he tells the anxious group observing the procedure: 'There's a big difference between mostly dead and all dead. Mostly dead is slightly alive' (Goldman 2007, 313). Only a select group of the dead can be characterized as being 'slightly alive', in the post-mortem agency sense, however, and the case studie…
Hemorrhagic fever virus, human blood, and tissues in Iron Age mortuary vessels
Chapter 8. A Landscape of Ancestors
The early Iron Age peoples of west‐central Europe invested a considerable amount of energy in the construction, maintenance, and co‐option of mortuary space. The “landscapes of ancestors'” created between about 600 and 400 B.C. represented the social and ideological relationships within and between human groups as well as between humans and the Otherworld. Burial mounds containing over one hundred individuals are situated in the landscape in patt…
The Contested Past
A partir de ses recherches sur la creation de l'identite ethnique et nationale dans l'Allemagne moderne, l'A. propose une reflexion sur la signification de l'archeologie et de la reconstruction du passe pour la legitimation des systemes politiques contemporains par des mouvements nationalistes, et sur la relation entre la culture materielle, ethnicite, et definition des groupes ethniques. Elle suggere que l'instrumentalisation politique de l'arch…
Teaching with intent
A landscape of ancestors in southwest Germany
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Slavery in Late Prehistoric Europe
Henry the Lion
Journal Article Henry the Lion: A Biography Get access Benjamin Arnold Benjamin Arnold Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar German History, Volume 6, Issue 1, January 1988, Pages 87–88, https://doi.org/10.1093/gh/6.1.87 Published: 01 January 1988
German Bishops and their Military Retinues in the Medieval Empire
Konigsmacht und Krongut
Königsmacht und Krongut: Die Machtgrundlage des deutschen Königtums im 13. Jahrhundert, und eine neue historische Methode Get access Benjamin Arnold Benjamin Arnold Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar German History, Volume 8, Issue 2, April 1990, Pages 223–224, https://doi.org/10.1093/gh/8.2.223 Published: 01 April 1990
The past as propaganda
An important element to the future of archaeology in the ex-Communist countries of central Europe will be the freeing of archaeological ideas from the constraints of a particular set of social theories built into the fabric of the state, as Milisauskas noted in the last ANTIQUITY (64: 283-5). This is a timely moment to look at the interference of a different set of social theories in the same region some decades ago
Archeology
Bog Body
Batellerie gallo-romaine sur le larc de neuchâtel (Archéologie neuchâteloise 12, 13)
A preventive underwater survey conducted in 2008 in the Ljubljanica river near Sinja Gorica (between Vrhnika and Ljubljana, Slovenia), revealed the remains of a sunken vessel. Investigations showed that it belonged to a flat-bottomed barge, at least 16 m long, with nearly vertical side planks connected by iron clamps. We present here the results of wood identification, dendrochronological dating and investigations of wood properties and preservat…
Tel Aviver Jahrhuch fur deutsche Geschichte vol. 22, 1993
Tel Aviver Jahrhuch für deutsche Geschichte vol. 22, 1993: Zur Sozial- und Begriffsgeschichte des Mittelalters Get access Benjamin Arnold Benjamin Arnold Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar German History, Volume 13, Issue 2, April 1995, Pages 245–246, https://doi.org/10.1093/gh/13.2.245 Published: 01 April 1995
Familie und Verwandtschaft im deutschen Hochadel des Spatmittelalters
Familie und Verwandtschaft im deutschen Hochadel des Spätmittelalters: 13. bis Anfang des 16. Jahrhunderts Benjamin Arnold Benjamin Arnold Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar German History, Volume 13, Issue 2, April 1995, Pages 246–247, https://doi.org/10.1093/gh/13.2.246 Published: 01 April 1995
The Kartomat
An aid to more expeditious and accurate recording of archaeological features requiring neither a power source nor specialized training to operate has been developed in Germany and is currently in use on excavations in several European countries. This article presents the specifications of the Kartomat field-drawing machine, provides examples of its application, and offers suggestions for its production and use in the United States
News and Short Contributions
Bettina Arnold, Egon Gersbach, Zaida Castro-Curel, Eudall Carbonell, Jon S. Czaplicki, Helen Danzeiser Dockall, News and Short Contributions, Journal of Field Archaeology, Vol. 22, No. 3 (Autumn, 1995), pp. 369-387
Honorary Males' or Women of Substance? Gender, Status, and Power in Iron-Age Europe
The study of prehistoric Europe continues to be simplified in favour of a male-dominated world view. The interpretation of high-status female burials has been particularly plagued by gender bias, since such graves imply that women in these societies may have achieved positions of social and economic power. Changing burial customs and grave-good inventories, as well as documentary evidence from the Mediterranean, indicates that gender relations we…
Nationalism, Politics and the Practice of Archaeology
Archaeology has often been put to political use, particularly by nationalists. The case studies in this timely collection range from the propaganda purposes served by archaeology in the Nazi state, through the complex interplay of official dogma and academic prehistory in the former Soviet Union, to lesser-known instances of ideological archaeology in other European countries, in China, Japan, Korea and the Near East. The introductory and conclud…
Shorter Notices
Shorter Notices
Journal Article SHORTER NOTICES Get access BENJAMIN ARNOLD BENJAMIN ARNOLD University of Reading Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXII, Issue 448, September 1997, Pages 958–959, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CXII.448.958 Published: 01 September 1997
The Archaeology of Ethnicity
Some remarks on Romano-Celtic boat construction and Bronze Age wood technology
The survival and prosperity of many communities has been intertwined with the utilisation of all that the dead animal has to offer. The often-hazardous act, energy used, and commitment required to hunt and kill, is often acknowledged with solemn respect, demonstrated by the division of meat and the extensive and varied use that the different parts of a carcus offers. With this in mind, understanding the value and opportunities that such a sizable…
Drinking the Feast
Drinking and feasting were an integral part of life in Iron Age Europe and the British Isles. The distribution of food and especially drink in prescribed fashion played a key role in establishing and maintaining social relationships. Alcoholic beverages were important consumable status items in prehistoric Europe, serving as a social lubricant as well as a social barrier. The metal, ceramic and wooden vessels required for the preparation, distrib…
The Contested Past
A partir de ses recherches sur la creation de l'identite ethnique et nationale dans l'Allemagne moderne, l'A. propose une reflexion sur la signification de l'archeologie et de la reconstruction du passe pour la legitimation des systemes politiques contemporains par des mouvements nationalistes, et sur la relation entre la culture materielle, ethnicite, et definition des groupes ethniques. Elle suggere que l'instrumentalisation politique de l'arch…
Gender and the Archaeology of Death
Burials are places where archaeologists reasonably expect gendered ideologies and practices to play out in the archaeological record. Yet only modest progress has been made in teasing out gender from these mortuary contexts. In this volume, methods for doing so are presented, cases of successful gender theorizing from mortuary data presented, and comparisons made between European and Americanist traditions in this kind of work. Cases are broad in…
Shorter Notices
SHORTER NOTICES Get access Friedrich II: Der Kaiser, 1220–1250 (Band II), by Wolfgang Stumer (Darmstadt: Primus Verlag, 2000; pp. 659. DM 98). BENJAMIN ARNOLD BENJAMIN ARNOLD University of Reading Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXVI, Issue 468, September 2001, Pages 938–939, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CXVI.468.938 Published: 01 September 2001
Friedrich II
Journal Article SHORTER NOTICES Get access Friedrich II: Der Kaiser, 1220–1250 (Band II), by Wolfgang Stumer (Darmstadt: Primus Verlag, 2000; pp. 659. DM 98). BENJAMIN ARNOLD BENJAMIN ARNOLD University of Reading Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXVI, Issue 468, September 2001, Pages 938–939, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CXVI.468.938 Published: 01 September 2001
The limits of agency in the analysis of elite Iron Age Celtic burials
Burial ritual is an area of human behavior that at first seems particularly resistant to the identification of purposeful and intentional action in the archaeological past, at least when viewed from the perspective of the deceased individual. In the context of the European Iron Age this is partly because burial ritual falls so clearly into an area of group expression that is explicitly public and apparently conservative, but also because the actu…
Die Regesten des Kaiserreiches unter Friedrich I. 1152 (1122)-1190. 3. Lieferung 1168-1180, J. F. Boehmer, Regesta Imperii, vol. 4, part 2
Journal Article Die Regesten des Kaiserreiches unter Friedrich I. 1152 (1122)–1190. 3. Lieferung 1168–1180, J. F. Boehmer, Regesta Imperii, vol. 4, part 2 Get access Benjamin Arnold Benjamin Arnold Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 117, Issue 474, November 2002, Pages 1312–1313, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/117.474.1312 Published: 01 November 2002
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