Caroline Pudney
Biographic Data
| ID | 4071644 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Caroline Pudney |
| GIVEN NAMES | Caroline |
| FAMILY NAME | Pudney |
| SIGNATURE | PUDNEY C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Chester |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8859-7547 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Coins and Cosmologies in Iron Age Western Britain
This paper offers a material culture-based approach to British Western Iron Age coins (i.e. those often attributed to the Dobunni). Through analysis of the materiality and imagery of these objects, the author explores the embodiment of later Iron Age cosmologies. In doing so, the cycles of day and night and of life and death are discussed. The ways in which these cosmologies could have been transposed onto the landscape through coin production an…
Socio-semiotics and the symbiosis of humans, horses, and objects in later Iron Age Britain
Using an approach derived from material culture studies and semiotics, this speculative paper addresses possible relationships between humans and horses in the British Iron Age. Through a study of dominance of horse imagery found on Iron Age British coinage, specifically the Western coins traditionally attributed to the ‘Dobunni’, the author explores what these coins may be able to inform us regarding the possible relationships between humans and…
Romans and Reducing Recidivism: Archaeology, Social Benefit, and Working with Offenders in Wales (Part 1)
Claims that public and community archaeology can help ‘change lives’ have recently come under criticism. Challenging these critiques, this article explores how archaeology can be socially beneficial in the rehabilitation of offenders. Using a case study from South Wales, this article demonstrates how a prison-based outreach project can offer an innovative trajectory for public archaeology, highlighting the links between archaeology and political …
Translational Public Archaeology? Archaeology, Social Benefit, and Working with offenders in Wales (Part 2)
This article reports on a second case study in the relationship between archaeology and social benefit through working with young offenders in Wales. Whereas a previous article (Pudney, 2018), focused on the MORTARIA project — an archaeological education project engaging adult offenders in South Wales — this study explores the distinctive methods and challenges faced by the subsequent Heritage Graffiti Project (HGP). This project encountered simi…
Pinning Down Identities: The Negotiation of Personhood and the Materialisation of Identity in the Late Iron Age and Early Roman Severn Estuary
Socio-semiotics and the symbiosis of humans, horses, and objects in later Iron Age Britain
Using an approach derived from material culture studies and semiotics, this speculative paper addresses possible relationships between humans and horses in the British Iron Age. Through a study of dominance of horse imagery found on Iron Age British coinage, specifically the Western coins traditionally attributed to the ‘Dobunni’, the author explores what these coins may be able to inform us regarding the possible relationships between humans and…
Translational Public Archaeology? Archaeology, Social Benefit, and Working with offenders in Wales (Part 2)
This article reports on a second case study in the relationship between archaeology and social benefit through working with young offenders in Wales. Whereas a previous article (Pudney, 2018), focused on the MORTARIA project — an archaeological education project engaging adult offenders in South Wales — this study explores the distinctive methods and challenges faced by the subsequent Heritage Graffiti Project (HGP). This project encountered simi…
Pinning Down Identities: The Negotiation of Personhood and the Materialisation of Identity in the Late Iron Age and Early Roman Severn Estuary
Romans and Reducing Recidivism: Archaeology, Social Benefit, and Working with Offenders in Wales (Part 1)
Claims that public and community archaeology can help ‘change lives’ have recently come under criticism. Challenging these critiques, this article explores how archaeology can be socially beneficial in the rehabilitation of offenders. Using a case study from South Wales, this article demonstrates how a prison-based outreach project can offer an innovative trajectory for public archaeology, highlighting the links between archaeology and political …
Translational Public Archaeology? Archaeology, Social Benefit, and Working with offenders in Wales (Part 2)
This article reports on a second case study in the relationship between archaeology and social benefit through working with young offenders in Wales. Whereas a previous article (Pudney, 2018), focused on the MORTARIA project — an archaeological education project engaging adult offenders in South Wales — this study explores the distinctive methods and challenges faced by the subsequent Heritage Graffiti Project (HGP). This project encountered simi…
Socio-semiotics and the symbiosis of humans, horses, and objects in later Iron Age Britain
Using an approach derived from material culture studies and semiotics, this speculative paper addresses possible relationships between humans and horses in the British Iron Age. Through a study of dominance of horse imagery found on Iron Age British coinage, specifically the Western coins traditionally attributed to the ‘Dobunni’, the author explores what these coins may be able to inform us regarding the possible relationships between humans and…
Coins and Cosmologies in Iron Age Western Britain
This paper offers a material culture-based approach to British Western Iron Age coins (i.e. those often attributed to the Dobunni). Through analysis of the materiality and imagery of these objects, the author explores the embodiment of later Iron Age cosmologies. In doing so, the cycles of day and night and of life and death are discussed. The ways in which these cosmologies could have been transposed onto the landscape through coin production an…
History (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (2 works)