Doug Bailey
Biographic Data
| ID | 4071617 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Doug Bailey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Doug |
| FAMILY NAME | Bailey |
| SIGNATURE | BAILEY D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cardiff University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1304-8762 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 55 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Art/Archaeology
Recent work by artists and archaeologists has explored the potential for collaboration between the two disciplines. While much aesthetically pleasing and intellectually stimulating work has emerged, most output remains limited in its extramural impact. This short note argues for a more robust practice though an art/archaeology, a practice that goes beyond the limits of the archaeological study of prehistoric, ancient or historic art, but engages …
Disarticulate—Repurpose—Disrupt
This project sees archaeology and art as a political tool for disrupting conventional, politically loaded narratives of the past. Rather than producing institutionally safe narratives conventionally certified as truth, archaeologists should follow the lead of artists who use the past as a source of materials to be reconfigured in new ways to help people see in new ways. Using as an example the works of the Canadian artist Ken Monkman, who subvert…
Figurines, Corporeality, and the Origins of The Gendered Body
This chapter contains section titles: Figurines and the Politics of Representation False Assumptions The Paradox of Absence and Constructing Being Touch and the Proximal Understanding of the Body Stereotypes and the Construction of Others How and Why Did Bodied Gender Emerge in the European Neolithic? Linguistic Change and the Body as a Frame of Reference The Linguistic Body and Indo-European: Frames of Reference Conclusion Notes References
Earliest date for milk use in the Near East and southeastern Europe linked to cattle herding
Prehistoric Figurines
Fully illustrated, Prehistoric Figurines brings a radical new approach to one of the most exciting, but poorly understood artefacts from our prehistoric past. Studying the interpretation of prehistoric figurines from Neolithic southeast Europe, Bailey introduces recent developments from the fields of visual culture studies and cultural anthropology, and investigates the ways in which representations of human bodies were used by the pre-historic p…
Alluvial landscapes in the temperate Balkan Neolithic
This paper focuses on the 5th-millennium BC shift from short-term habitations to permanent tell settlements in southern Romania: from the Criş, Dudeşti and Boian to the Gumelniţa Cultures. Archaeological and geomorphologic data suggest that changes in river stability conditioned shifts in settlement and economies
The Y2K Political Explosion
The Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics - Volume 5, Number 1, Winter 2000
Expanding the Dimensions of Early Agricultural Tells
A single season of field work was carried out in 1995 at the Podgoritsa Tell, an Eneolithic (5th millennium B.C.) settlement mound located between the villages of Dralfa and Podgoritsa in the Turgovishte region of NE Bulgaria. Results provide significant new data about the physical and social dimensions of early agricultural settlement tells in SE Europe. Most important is the first discovery of architectural structures and activity areas located…
Flags, Guns, Snares and the Fish
Orville's foot sank in the soft ground and once he was out of the brush and onto the tarmac, he spent a minute scrapping the sole clean. There was a red pick-up pulled up in front of the estate gates, right under the flag-pole. It was a big American pick-up, a Chevy with fat wheel arches in the back and wide double-sized knobbly tires. The kind of thing which had been designed for off-roading but, in reality, which never ventured far from the pub…
The Representation of Gender
This paper 'engenders' the prehistory of south-eastem Europe for the Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods. It discusses theoretical aspects of a gender archaeology, including three prehistoric case studies, and applies the 'theory of mutedness' and the 'theory of sexual insult' - subordinate groups using alternative methods of expression - to the female figurines of the fifth-millennium south-eastern Europe. Archaeology reveals that males were domi…
Reading prehistoric figurines as individuals
Anthropomorphic figurines from the Chalcolithic settlement Golyamo Delchevo are most accurately read as representations of the settlement's inhabitants. In the context of the changing social structure of south‐eastern Europe during the fifth millennium BC, figurines and burials document a tripartite social‐sexual structure and a sexual restriction of domestic and mortuary space
Chronotypic tension in Bulgarian prehistory
Chronotypes are the models through which time takes on practical or conceptual significance. This paper explores the tensions between two different chronotypes in the prehistoric archaeology of Bulgaria, one essentially linear and the other cyclical. Their development is traced in relation to the pattern of settlement, the subsistence economy, social organization, the treatment of the dead and development of calenders and record keeping
Reading prehistoric figurines as individuals
Anthropomorphic figurines from the Chalcolithic settlement Golyamo Delchevo are most accurately read as representations of the settlement's inhabitants. In the context of the changing social structure of south‐eastern Europe during the fifth millennium BC, figurines and burials document a tripartite social‐sexual structure and a sexual restriction of domestic and mortuary space
Disarticulate—Repurpose—Disrupt
This project sees archaeology and art as a political tool for disrupting conventional, politically loaded narratives of the past. Rather than producing institutionally safe narratives conventionally certified as truth, archaeologists should follow the lead of artists who use the past as a source of materials to be reconfigured in new ways to help people see in new ways. Using as an example the works of the Canadian artist Ken Monkman, who subvert…
Art/Archaeology
Recent work by artists and archaeologists has explored the potential for collaboration between the two disciplines. While much aesthetically pleasing and intellectually stimulating work has emerged, most output remains limited in its extramural impact. This short note argues for a more robust practice though an art/archaeology, a practice that goes beyond the limits of the archaeological study of prehistoric, ancient or historic art, but engages …
Expanding the Dimensions of Early Agricultural Tells
A single season of field work was carried out in 1995 at the Podgoritsa Tell, an Eneolithic (5th millennium B.C.) settlement mound located between the villages of Dralfa and Podgoritsa in the Turgovishte region of NE Bulgaria. Results provide significant new data about the physical and social dimensions of early agricultural settlement tells in SE Europe. Most important is the first discovery of architectural structures and activity areas located…
Chronotypic tension in Bulgarian prehistory
Chronotypes are the models through which time takes on practical or conceptual significance. This paper explores the tensions between two different chronotypes in the prehistoric archaeology of Bulgaria, one essentially linear and the other cyclical. Their development is traced in relation to the pattern of settlement, the subsistence economy, social organization, the treatment of the dead and development of calenders and record keeping
Alluvial landscapes in the temperate Balkan Neolithic
This paper focuses on the 5th-millennium BC shift from short-term habitations to permanent tell settlements in southern Romania: from the Criş, Dudeşti and Boian to the Gumelniţa Cultures. Archaeological and geomorphologic data suggest that changes in river stability conditioned shifts in settlement and economies
The Y2K Political Explosion
The Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics - Volume 5, Number 1, Winter 2000
Chronotypic tension in Bulgarian prehistory
Chronotypes are the models through which time takes on practical or conceptual significance. This paper explores the tensions between two different chronotypes in the prehistoric archaeology of Bulgaria, one essentially linear and the other cyclical. Their development is traced in relation to the pattern of settlement, the subsistence economy, social organization, the treatment of the dead and development of calenders and record keeping
The Representation of Gender
This paper 'engenders' the prehistory of south-eastem Europe for the Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods. It discusses theoretical aspects of a gender archaeology, including three prehistoric case studies, and applies the 'theory of mutedness' and the 'theory of sexual insult' - subordinate groups using alternative methods of expression - to the female figurines of the fifth-millennium south-eastern Europe. Archaeology reveals that males were domi…
Reading prehistoric figurines as individuals
Anthropomorphic figurines from the Chalcolithic settlement Golyamo Delchevo are most accurately read as representations of the settlement's inhabitants. In the context of the changing social structure of south‐eastern Europe during the fifth millennium BC, figurines and burials document a tripartite social‐sexual structure and a sexual restriction of domestic and mortuary space
Expanding the Dimensions of Early Agricultural Tells
A single season of field work was carried out in 1995 at the Podgoritsa Tell, an Eneolithic (5th millennium B.C.) settlement mound located between the villages of Dralfa and Podgoritsa in the Turgovishte region of NE Bulgaria. Results provide significant new data about the physical and social dimensions of early agricultural settlement tells in SE Europe. Most important is the first discovery of architectural structures and activity areas located…
Flags, Guns, Snares and the Fish
Orville's foot sank in the soft ground and once he was out of the brush and onto the tarmac, he spent a minute scrapping the sole clean. There was a red pick-up pulled up in front of the estate gates, right under the flag-pole. It was a big American pick-up, a Chevy with fat wheel arches in the back and wide double-sized knobbly tires. The kind of thing which had been designed for off-roading but, in reality, which never ventured far from the pub…
The Y2K Political Explosion
The Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics - Volume 5, Number 1, Winter 2000
Alluvial landscapes in the temperate Balkan Neolithic
This paper focuses on the 5th-millennium BC shift from short-term habitations to permanent tell settlements in southern Romania: from the Criş, Dudeşti and Boian to the Gumelniţa Cultures. Archaeological and geomorphologic data suggest that changes in river stability conditioned shifts in settlement and economies
Prehistoric Figurines
Fully illustrated, Prehistoric Figurines brings a radical new approach to one of the most exciting, but poorly understood artefacts from our prehistoric past. Studying the interpretation of prehistoric figurines from Neolithic southeast Europe, Bailey introduces recent developments from the fields of visual culture studies and cultural anthropology, and investigates the ways in which representations of human bodies were used by the pre-historic p…
Earliest date for milk use in the Near East and southeastern Europe linked to cattle herding
Figurines, Corporeality, and the Origins of The Gendered Body
This chapter contains section titles: Figurines and the Politics of Representation False Assumptions The Paradox of Absence and Constructing Being Touch and the Proximal Understanding of the Body Stereotypes and the Construction of Others How and Why Did Bodied Gender Emerge in the European Neolithic? Linguistic Change and the Body as a Frame of Reference The Linguistic Body and Indo-European: Frames of Reference Conclusion Notes References
Disarticulate—Repurpose—Disrupt
This project sees archaeology and art as a political tool for disrupting conventional, politically loaded narratives of the past. Rather than producing institutionally safe narratives conventionally certified as truth, archaeologists should follow the lead of artists who use the past as a source of materials to be reconfigured in new ways to help people see in new ways. Using as an example the works of the Canadian artist Ken Monkman, who subvert…
Art/Archaeology
Recent work by artists and archaeologists has explored the potential for collaboration between the two disciplines. While much aesthetically pleasing and intellectually stimulating work has emerged, most output remains limited in its extramural impact. This short note argues for a more robust practice though an art/archaeology, a practice that goes beyond the limits of the archaeological study of prehistoric, ancient or historic art, but engages …
Archaeology (11 works) · Geography (7 works) · History (7 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Prehistory (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · Politics (4 works)