Chloe Ward
Biographic Data
| ID | 3644491 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chloe Ward |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chloe |
| FAMILY NAME | Ward |
| SIGNATURE | WARD C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1533-732X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
An Egyptian Villa with Animal Pens in New Kingdom Nubia: Reinterpreting Building H4 and Area H4W on Sai Island
In recent years, an increase in studies on settlement archaeology, households, cities, and urban patterns in Sudan, especially the period of the second millennium bc , is notable. These new studies include fieldwork as well as the reassessment of past excavations and archival material. Using a new digital, photorealistic, on-the-ground approach, this article presents the reinvestigation of a specific residential complex in Sai City in New Kingdom…
Establishing a dialogue – settlement and funerary archaeology in northern Sudan
Reconstructing Contact Space Biographies in Sudan During the Bronze Age
Traditional models of interaction in northern Sudan have innate Egyptological, elite, and urban biases which have relegated certain areas to mere peripheries of more ‘established’ and ‘central’ sites. In order to reach a higher resolution understanding of cultural dynamics and diversity of ancient Nilotic groups, the DiverseNile project has established the bespoke concept of Contact Space Biography which we present in the following article. We ch…
A Day on the Nile: Living in a Town in Nubia
As archaeologists, we are often asked what it was like to live in the past. By blending a fictional narrative with factual archaeological evidence, we offer an interpretation of what a typical day may have been like living at Sai, a town on an island in the River Nile during the second millennium before the common era (BCE), in what is now Sudan. We focus on the question at different levels, thinking about the day-to-day life of the residents of …
Encounters with the Archaeological Archive
The archival encounter is an often-neglected consideration in the use of archaeological archives and field records. However, this encounter can have significant impacts on the interpretation of archaeological evidence and the way that knowledge is produced. This is particularly apparent when exploring fundamental differences between the materiality of archaeological evidence in the field and in the archive and how this impacts engagement and inte…
Excavating the Archive / Archiving the Excavation: Archival Processes and Contexts in Archaeology
This article focuses on the production of archaeological knowledge within the fieldwork archive. Archaeological archives do not always reflect the reality of evidence uncovered during fieldwork processes or even the fieldwork processes themselves. This includes the many different agents and agencies, which are crucial to the construction of archaeological knowledge and their representation—or lack of representation—in the archive. Archaeological …
Borders and Catastrophe: Lessons from Covid-19 for the European Green Deal
This article considers how the European Union and Member States’ responses to the COVID-19 crisis in the first half of 2020 could inform climate action in Europe, and particularly the resumption of actions on the EGD. It first outlines the EU’s public health and economic responses to COVID-19 and Europe’s role in the global response to the pandemic. We find that, based on the challenges and successes of all these responses, a strong argument can …
British Art and the First World War: 1914–1924 . By James Fox
The story of British art in the early twentieth century has long been presented as a narrative of rapid and widespread decline as a result of the First World War. London-based sculptor Henri Gaudier-Brzeska and uncountable other promising, young artists perished on the battlefields. Avant-garde movements like vorticism, which had once celebrated the dynamism of war, fizzled as the grim realities of modern combat sank in. And, ultimately, the aest…
England’s Michelangelo in the Metropolitan Museum of Art: The G. F. Watts Exhibition, 1884–1885
peerreview_statement: The publishing and review policy for this title is described in its Aims & Scope. aims_and_scope_url: http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?show=aimsScope&journalCode=ycas20
The archaeological potential of Durham University's Sudan Archive
Durham University's Sudan Archive was founded in 1957 by former members of the Sudan Government under the Anglo-Egyptian Condominium, and by staff from Durham University, including the first director of the Oriental Museum, T.W. Thacker (Cory & Forbes 1983). Since the initial call for donations, the Sudan Archive has now collected 800 boxes of documents and photographs, mainly from former Sudan Government officials. This material now forms an int…
History at large: Not the last word on water
History at large: Not the last word on water Get access C Ward C Ward Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 41, Issue 1, SPRING 1996, Pages 227–229, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/1996.41.227 Published: 01 January 1996
Reconstructing Contact Space Biographies in Sudan During the Bronze Age
Traditional models of interaction in northern Sudan have innate Egyptological, elite, and urban biases which have relegated certain areas to mere peripheries of more ‘established’ and ‘central’ sites. In order to reach a higher resolution understanding of cultural dynamics and diversity of ancient Nilotic groups, the DiverseNile project has established the bespoke concept of Contact Space Biography which we present in the following article. We ch…
Excavating the Archive / Archiving the Excavation: Archival Processes and Contexts in Archaeology
This article focuses on the production of archaeological knowledge within the fieldwork archive. Archaeological archives do not always reflect the reality of evidence uncovered during fieldwork processes or even the fieldwork processes themselves. This includes the many different agents and agencies, which are crucial to the construction of archaeological knowledge and their representation—or lack of representation—in the archive. Archaeological …
History at large: Not the last word on water
History at large: Not the last word on water Get access C Ward C Ward Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 41, Issue 1, SPRING 1996, Pages 227–229, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/1996.41.227 Published: 01 January 1996
British Art and the First World War: 1914–1924 . By James Fox
The story of British art in the early twentieth century has long been presented as a narrative of rapid and widespread decline as a result of the First World War. London-based sculptor Henri Gaudier-Brzeska and uncountable other promising, young artists perished on the battlefields. Avant-garde movements like vorticism, which had once celebrated the dynamism of war, fizzled as the grim realities of modern combat sank in. And, ultimately, the aest…
England’s Michelangelo in the Metropolitan Museum of Art: The G. F. Watts Exhibition, 1884–1885
peerreview_statement: The publishing and review policy for this title is described in its Aims & Scope. aims_and_scope_url: http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?show=aimsScope&journalCode=ycas20
The archaeological potential of Durham University's Sudan Archive
Durham University's Sudan Archive was founded in 1957 by former members of the Sudan Government under the Anglo-Egyptian Condominium, and by staff from Durham University, including the first director of the Oriental Museum, T.W. Thacker (Cory & Forbes 1983). Since the initial call for donations, the Sudan Archive has now collected 800 boxes of documents and photographs, mainly from former Sudan Government officials. This material now forms an int…
Borders and Catastrophe: Lessons from Covid-19 for the European Green Deal
This article considers how the European Union and Member States’ responses to the COVID-19 crisis in the first half of 2020 could inform climate action in Europe, and particularly the resumption of actions on the EGD. It first outlines the EU’s public health and economic responses to COVID-19 and Europe’s role in the global response to the pandemic. We find that, based on the challenges and successes of all these responses, a strong argument can …
Excavating the Archive / Archiving the Excavation: Archival Processes and Contexts in Archaeology
This article focuses on the production of archaeological knowledge within the fieldwork archive. Archaeological archives do not always reflect the reality of evidence uncovered during fieldwork processes or even the fieldwork processes themselves. This includes the many different agents and agencies, which are crucial to the construction of archaeological knowledge and their representation—or lack of representation—in the archive. Archaeological …
A Day on the Nile: Living in a Town in Nubia
As archaeologists, we are often asked what it was like to live in the past. By blending a fictional narrative with factual archaeological evidence, we offer an interpretation of what a typical day may have been like living at Sai, a town on an island in the River Nile during the second millennium before the common era (BCE), in what is now Sudan. We focus on the question at different levels, thinking about the day-to-day life of the residents of …
Encounters with the Archaeological Archive
The archival encounter is an often-neglected consideration in the use of archaeological archives and field records. However, this encounter can have significant impacts on the interpretation of archaeological evidence and the way that knowledge is produced. This is particularly apparent when exploring fundamental differences between the materiality of archaeological evidence in the field and in the archive and how this impacts engagement and inte…
Reconstructing Contact Space Biographies in Sudan During the Bronze Age
Traditional models of interaction in northern Sudan have innate Egyptological, elite, and urban biases which have relegated certain areas to mere peripheries of more ‘established’ and ‘central’ sites. In order to reach a higher resolution understanding of cultural dynamics and diversity of ancient Nilotic groups, the DiverseNile project has established the bespoke concept of Contact Space Biography which we present in the following article. We ch…
An Egyptian Villa with Animal Pens in New Kingdom Nubia: Reinterpreting Building H4 and Area H4W on Sai Island
In recent years, an increase in studies on settlement archaeology, households, cities, and urban patterns in Sudan, especially the period of the second millennium bc , is notable. These new studies include fieldwork as well as the reassessment of past excavations and archival material. Using a new digital, photorealistic, on-the-ground approach, this article presents the reinvestigation of a specific residential complex in Sai City in New Kingdom…
Establishing a dialogue – settlement and funerary archaeology in northern Sudan
History (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (5 works) · History (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Digital and Traditional Archives Management (3 works) · Excavation (3 works)