Anna Simandiraki‐grimshaw
Biographic Data
| ID | 3599527 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anna Simandiraki‐grimshaw |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anna |
| FAMILY NAME | Simandiraki‐grimshaw |
| SIGNATURE | GRIMSHAW A S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Exeter |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1107-4991 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Towards New Futures for Archaeological Data Production
Archaeologists create vast amounts of specialized data, which are often difficult to access, maintain, and reuse, even for practitioners themselves. In this article, we explore the implication of professional practices of data production in fueling archaeonormativity—i.e., the naturalization of behaviors and structures in archaeology that strip it of affect and meaning and that deny human (and non-human) agency and equity. We contend that storyte…
An Archaeology of Body Traces
The traces of marks left by human bodies on surviving archaeological artefacts can be a rich and informative source for understanding everyday individuals and their practices in the past. Nevertheless, such traces have tended to be neglected or generalized in archaeology, in favour of elite artefacts and manufacturing statistics – or in pursuit of ‘clean’, forensically amenable evidence, e.g. dry fingerprints. Using two case studies from Bronze A…
Outside the Network
The historiography of the Aegean Bronze Age is one preoccupied with the elite or upper echelons of its societies, usually identified through wealthy finds and large-scale structures.This is the case for at least three reasons.Firstly, it is a field with origins in nineteenth-century Victorian historical pursuits.It is therefore a field which privileged the elite and was populated by scholars of elite classes (McEnroe 1995;Gere 2009;Sherratt 2009)…
Public Archaeology and Education
Public Archaeology and Education
Public Archaeology and Education
Museum Education and Archaeology
Adult Education in Archaeology
An Archaeology of/for the Disenfranchised
International debates and practices of current public archaeologies have reached the heritage sector in Greece, albeit with some delay. These are especially (but not exclusively) focused on young learner involvement, local community education and politicized relics. Public archaeology practitioners showcase much enthusiasm, imagination, and perseverance. However, the Greek archaeological establishment cannot be called ‘inclusive.’ In this article…
Dusk at the Palace
Towards New Futures for Archaeological Data Production
Archaeologists create vast amounts of specialized data, which are often difficult to access, maintain, and reuse, even for practitioners themselves. In this article, we explore the implication of professional practices of data production in fueling archaeonormativity—i.e., the naturalization of behaviors and structures in archaeology that strip it of affect and meaning and that deny human (and non-human) agency and equity. We contend that storyte…
Dusk at the Palace
An Archaeology of/for the Disenfranchised
International debates and practices of current public archaeologies have reached the heritage sector in Greece, albeit with some delay. These are especially (but not exclusively) focused on young learner involvement, local community education and politicized relics. Public archaeology practitioners showcase much enthusiasm, imagination, and perseverance. However, the Greek archaeological establishment cannot be called ‘inclusive.’ In this article…
Public Archaeology and Education
Public Archaeology and Education
Museum Education and Archaeology
Adult Education in Archaeology
Public Archaeology and Education
An Archaeology of Body Traces
The traces of marks left by human bodies on surviving archaeological artefacts can be a rich and informative source for understanding everyday individuals and their practices in the past. Nevertheless, such traces have tended to be neglected or generalized in archaeology, in favour of elite artefacts and manufacturing statistics – or in pursuit of ‘clean’, forensically amenable evidence, e.g. dry fingerprints. Using two case studies from Bronze A…
Outside the Network
The historiography of the Aegean Bronze Age is one preoccupied with the elite or upper echelons of its societies, usually identified through wealthy finds and large-scale structures.This is the case for at least three reasons.Firstly, it is a field with origins in nineteenth-century Victorian historical pursuits.It is therefore a field which privileged the elite and was populated by scholars of elite classes (McEnroe 1995;Gere 2009;Sherratt 2009)…
Towards New Futures for Archaeological Data Production
Archaeologists create vast amounts of specialized data, which are often difficult to access, maintain, and reuse, even for practitioners themselves. In this article, we explore the implication of professional practices of data production in fueling archaeonormativity—i.e., the naturalization of behaviors and structures in archaeology that strip it of affect and meaning and that deny human (and non-human) agency and equity. We contend that storyte…
History (10 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (7 works) · Museums and Cultural Heritage (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · History (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works)