Caroline Fredriksen
Biographic Data
| ID | 4121650 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Caroline Fredriksen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Caroline |
| FAMILY NAME | Fredriksen |
| SIGNATURE | FREDRIKSEN C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institutt for arkeologi og kulturhistorie, NTNU Vitenskapsmuseet |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0762-6060 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Preserving the Past in the Plough Zone Together
This article presents and discusses the practice of Norwegian metal-detecting from the perspective of Innlandet County. The authors perceive hobby metal-detecting in Norway as an essentially good thing even with its downsides, and believe that a collaborative approach is the best way to preserve the past in the plough zone. The case study of the Innlandet practice is based on first-hand experiences of the Innlandet archaeologists. We present how …
Organically Grown Archaeological Databases and their ‘Messiness
Hobby metal detecting in Norway has grown since 2014. In the Norwegian recording system, all finds are catalogued by professionals at five regional museums. The examination of the dataset thus created allows the authors to look at regional and national patterns and discuss the inherently messy and ‘human’ nature of a seemingly quantitative material. Their study suggests that both archaeologists and detectorists influence the quality of the eviden…
A Realm of Virtual Knowledge
This paper explores the knowledge potential of the Norwegian metal-detected assemblage through the conceptual framework of assemblage thinking. Drawing on the concepts of the actual/virtual, affect and coding, combined with the actor-network theory (ANT) notion of inscriptions, I discuss the metal-detected assemblage’s realm of potential for new archaeological knowledge. I identify and articulate the constituents of the Norwegian metal-detected a…
Pløyelagsfunn som automatisk fredete kulturminner
Som følge av økende privat bruk av metallsøker, står kulturminnevernet overfor nye utfordringer knyttet til kulturminner i dyrka mark. Nye retningslinjer for privat bruk av metallsøker og fastsettelse av finnerlønn legger grunnlag for ny praksis for håndtering av funn og kulturminner i pløyelaget. Pløyelagsfunn som kulturminner har oppstått som et nytt diskursivt objekt i kulturminneforvaltningen. Dette skjer samtidig som organiseringen av kultur…
Organically Grown Archaeological Databases and their ‘Messiness
Hobby metal detecting in Norway has grown since 2014. In the Norwegian recording system, all finds are catalogued by professionals at five regional museums. The examination of the dataset thus created allows the authors to look at regional and national patterns and discuss the inherently messy and ‘human’ nature of a seemingly quantitative material. Their study suggests that both archaeologists and detectorists influence the quality of the eviden…
A Realm of Virtual Knowledge
This paper explores the knowledge potential of the Norwegian metal-detected assemblage through the conceptual framework of assemblage thinking. Drawing on the concepts of the actual/virtual, affect and coding, combined with the actor-network theory (ANT) notion of inscriptions, I discuss the metal-detected assemblage’s realm of potential for new archaeological knowledge. I identify and articulate the constituents of the Norwegian metal-detected a…
Pløyelagsfunn som automatisk fredete kulturminner
Som følge av økende privat bruk av metallsøker, står kulturminnevernet overfor nye utfordringer knyttet til kulturminner i dyrka mark. Nye retningslinjer for privat bruk av metallsøker og fastsettelse av finnerlønn legger grunnlag for ny praksis for håndtering av funn og kulturminner i pløyelaget. Pløyelagsfunn som kulturminner har oppstått som et nytt diskursivt objekt i kulturminneforvaltningen. Dette skjer samtidig som organiseringen av kultur…
A Realm of Virtual Knowledge
This paper explores the knowledge potential of the Norwegian metal-detected assemblage through the conceptual framework of assemblage thinking. Drawing on the concepts of the actual/virtual, affect and coding, combined with the actor-network theory (ANT) notion of inscriptions, I discuss the metal-detected assemblage’s realm of potential for new archaeological knowledge. I identify and articulate the constituents of the Norwegian metal-detected a…
Organically Grown Archaeological Databases and their ‘Messiness
Hobby metal detecting in Norway has grown since 2014. In the Norwegian recording system, all finds are catalogued by professionals at five regional museums. The examination of the dataset thus created allows the authors to look at regional and national patterns and discuss the inherently messy and ‘human’ nature of a seemingly quantitative material. Their study suggests that both archaeologists and detectorists influence the quality of the eviden…
Preserving the Past in the Plough Zone Together
This article presents and discusses the practice of Norwegian metal-detecting from the perspective of Innlandet County. The authors perceive hobby metal-detecting in Norway as an essentially good thing even with its downsides, and believe that a collaborative approach is the best way to preserve the past in the plough zone. The case study of the Innlandet practice is based on first-hand experiences of the Innlandet archaeologists. We present how …
Archaeology (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Hobby (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works)