Magnus Ljunge
Biographic Data
| ID | 4121492 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Magnus Ljunge |
| GIVEN NAMES | Magnus |
| FAMILY NAME | Ljunge |
| SIGNATURE | LJUNGE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stockholm University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8363-8311 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Hunter-gatherer farming during the first millennium bce in inland, boreal landscapes: New pollen analytical and archaeological evidence from Dalarna, central Sweden
The archaeological evidence of a sedentary hunter-gatherer society during the early metal ages, i.e. the first and second millennia bce , in the central Scandinavian boreal inlands has previously been overlooked. In order to gain a deeper understanding of these past societies we have combined archaeological data with landscape-scale changes based on pollen records. The combined record clearly indicates landscape use characterized by domestication…
Jumping Towards the Future: Understanding the Remains of Ski Jumping Towers in Southern and Central Sweden
Between the late nineteenth and the mid-twentieth century numerous ski-jumping towers were built all across Sweden. This accumulation of large, monumental sporting facilities occurred even though ski jumping never attracted large numbers of practitioners. The building of such towers in the southern and central parts of Sweden, where snowy winters are far from guaranteed, is of particular interest. Today, most of the ski-jumping towers in the sout…
Picturing the Meaning of Scandinavian Rock Art – Graphic Representations, Archaeological Interpretations and Material Alterations
The paper presents a reflective overview of the recursive relation between the archaeological practice of picturing Scandinavian rock art in printed works since the mid-19th century, and how archaeologists have constructed its meaning. There seem to be an intimate connection between graphic representations of rock art and an interpretative bias towards the mimetic qualities of images. When picturing rock art, the identification of motifs is prior…
Beyond ‘the Phenomenological Walk: Perspectives on the Experience of Images
Scandinavian rock art has been of major interest for archaeological studies of a phenomenological character. By reflecting on the experience of rock art it has been argued that images choreograph movement and that this embodied interaction reflects both social order and world views. This perspective has been applied in studies of both open-air rock art and images in the confined spaces of caves. When critically evaluating these efforts, it seems …
Hunter-gatherer farming during the first millennium bce in inland, boreal landscapes: New pollen analytical and archaeological evidence from Dalarna, central Sweden
The archaeological evidence of a sedentary hunter-gatherer society during the early metal ages, i.e. the first and second millennia bce , in the central Scandinavian boreal inlands has previously been overlooked. In order to gain a deeper understanding of these past societies we have combined archaeological data with landscape-scale changes based on pollen records. The combined record clearly indicates landscape use characterized by domestication…
Jumping Towards the Future: Understanding the Remains of Ski Jumping Towers in Southern and Central Sweden
Between the late nineteenth and the mid-twentieth century numerous ski-jumping towers were built all across Sweden. This accumulation of large, monumental sporting facilities occurred even though ski jumping never attracted large numbers of practitioners. The building of such towers in the southern and central parts of Sweden, where snowy winters are far from guaranteed, is of particular interest. Today, most of the ski-jumping towers in the sout…
Beyond ‘the Phenomenological Walk: Perspectives on the Experience of Images
Scandinavian rock art has been of major interest for archaeological studies of a phenomenological character. By reflecting on the experience of rock art it has been argued that images choreograph movement and that this embodied interaction reflects both social order and world views. This perspective has been applied in studies of both open-air rock art and images in the confined spaces of caves. When critically evaluating these efforts, it seems …
Jumping Towards the Future: Understanding the Remains of Ski Jumping Towers in Southern and Central Sweden
Between the late nineteenth and the mid-twentieth century numerous ski-jumping towers were built all across Sweden. This accumulation of large, monumental sporting facilities occurred even though ski jumping never attracted large numbers of practitioners. The building of such towers in the southern and central parts of Sweden, where snowy winters are far from guaranteed, is of particular interest. Today, most of the ski-jumping towers in the sout…
Picturing the Meaning of Scandinavian Rock Art – Graphic Representations, Archaeological Interpretations and Material Alterations
The paper presents a reflective overview of the recursive relation between the archaeological practice of picturing Scandinavian rock art in printed works since the mid-19th century, and how archaeologists have constructed its meaning. There seem to be an intimate connection between graphic representations of rock art and an interpretative bias towards the mimetic qualities of images. When picturing rock art, the identification of motifs is prior…
Hunter-gatherer farming during the first millennium bce in inland, boreal landscapes: New pollen analytical and archaeological evidence from Dalarna, central Sweden
The archaeological evidence of a sedentary hunter-gatherer society during the early metal ages, i.e. the first and second millennia bce , in the central Scandinavian boreal inlands has previously been overlooked. In order to gain a deeper understanding of these past societies we have combined archaeological data with landscape-scale changes based on pollen records. The combined record clearly indicates landscape use characterized by domestication…
Archaeology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · History (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (2 works)