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Elisa Iori

Biographic Data

ID4992449
NAMEElisa Iori
GIVEN NAMESElisa
FAMILY NAMEIori
SIGNATUREIORI E
AFFILIATIONSCa' Foscari University of Venice
ORCID0000-0003-2840-4843
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • To eat or not to Eat

    Open Access•Ivan Puga‐Gonzalez, L L Lima et al.•ARTICLE•Cleaner and Responsible Consumption•2025

    Food loss and waste are increasingly recognized as the outcomes of complex, interconnected social and environmental dynamics rather than isolated individual choices. In this study, we adopt a complex systems approach to explore how micro-level behaviors and interactions within commercial dining settings give rise to emergent patterns of food waste. We present an agent-based model that integrates a psychologically realistic representation of indiv…

  • Religious Ambivalences as a Source of Change in Early Buddhism s

    Elisa Iori•ARTICLE•History of Religions•2025•References: 22

    This article addresses the formation of Buddhisms against the backdrop of the double ambivalence its practitioners had between (a) the religion of the Buddha and local religious practice, and (b) between the physical and conceptual spaces of the wilderness and the urban. Such tensions internal to the religious field are considered paramount to unpacking and analyzing the transformations of Buddhism, as they hold the potential for religious change…

  • Religious Ambivalences

    Elisa Iori, Jörg Rüpke•ARTICLE•History of Religions•2025•References: 9

  • Food waste in time of Covid-19

    Open Access•Matteo Masotti, Sandra van der Haar et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2023•References: 41

  • Entangling Urban and Religious History

    Martin Christ, Martín Fuchs et al.•ARTICLE•Archiv für Religionsgeschichte•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 19

    The general forms of urban life and the very process of urbanization – typically accepted as a given and seemingly irreversible – have only rarely been addressed beyond Western modernity. In this article, we propose “religion and urbanity” as a method to overcome such limitations. Focusing on what we claim to be a reciprocal formation, the study of the entangled history of religious change and the development of religions on the one hand and of u…

  • An Urban Approach to the Archaeology of Buddhism in Gandhara

    Open Access•Elisa Iori•ARTICLE•South Asian Studies•2023•Cited by: 3

    By moving beyond the walls of monumental religious architecture, this article adopts a city-lens approach to the investigation of lived Buddhism in the third century cities of northern Gandhara. Based on the evidence available for the city of Barikot (Swat, N Pakistan), the layered complexity of urban religiosity is approached here through a contextual analysis of the built-up environment and intra-site spatial distribution of religious artefacts…

  • Releasing Urban Religion beyond the City Wall

    Open Access•Elisa Iori•ARTICLE•Numen•2023•Cited by: 2

    This paper examines the complexity of the entanglement between rural and urban space in historic South Asia through the lens of urban religion. The article is organized in two stages. First, ancient literature and archaeological evidence are used to rethink the centrality of the agrarian space in the formation and development of ancient cities and urban religions in South Asia. Second, by using the concept of spatial capital as an analytical tool…

  • Fashion Ware in Mes Aynak, Logar

    Open Access•Noor Agha Noori, Luca M Olivieri et al.•ARTICLE•Afghanistan•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This paper deals with the presence at Mes Aynak (Logar, Afghanistan) of a luxury ware, which is well known from various Bajaur sites, and stratigraphically well documented in Late Kushan/Kushano-Sasanian phases at the urban site of Barikot (Swat, Pakistan). In the latter site this luxury ware represents a distinct chronological marker for the 3rd century CE phases, and, moreover, it is often associated to cultic contexts. The paper concludes with…

  • An Urban Approach to the Archaeology of Buddhism in Gandhara

    Open Access•Elisa Iori•ARTICLE•South Asian Studies•2023•Cited by: 3

    By moving beyond the walls of monumental religious architecture, this article adopts a city-lens approach to the investigation of lived Buddhism in the third century cities of northern Gandhara. Based on the evidence available for the city of Barikot (Swat, N Pakistan), the layered complexity of urban religiosity is approached here through a contextual analysis of the built-up environment and intra-site spatial distribution of religious artefacts…

  • Releasing Urban Religion beyond the City Wall

    Open Access•Elisa Iori•ARTICLE•Numen•2023•Cited by: 2

    This paper examines the complexity of the entanglement between rural and urban space in historic South Asia through the lens of urban religion. The article is organized in two stages. First, ancient literature and archaeological evidence are used to rethink the centrality of the agrarian space in the formation and development of ancient cities and urban religions in South Asia. Second, by using the concept of spatial capital as an analytical tool…

  • Entangling Urban and Religious History

    Martin Christ, Martín Fuchs et al.•ARTICLE•Archiv für Religionsgeschichte•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 19

    The general forms of urban life and the very process of urbanization – typically accepted as a given and seemingly irreversible – have only rarely been addressed beyond Western modernity. In this article, we propose “religion and urbanity” as a method to overcome such limitations. Focusing on what we claim to be a reciprocal formation, the study of the entangled history of religious change and the development of religions on the one hand and of u…

  • Fashion Ware in Mes Aynak, Logar

    Open Access•Noor Agha Noori, Luca M Olivieri et al.•ARTICLE•Afghanistan•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This paper deals with the presence at Mes Aynak (Logar, Afghanistan) of a luxury ware, which is well known from various Bajaur sites, and stratigraphically well documented in Late Kushan/Kushano-Sasanian phases at the urban site of Barikot (Swat, Pakistan). In the latter site this luxury ware represents a distinct chronological marker for the 3rd century CE phases, and, moreover, it is often associated to cultic contexts. The paper concludes with…

  • Fashion Ware in Mes Aynak, Logar

    Open Access•Noor Agha Noori, Luca M Olivieri et al.•ARTICLE•Afghanistan•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This paper deals with the presence at Mes Aynak (Logar, Afghanistan) of a luxury ware, which is well known from various Bajaur sites, and stratigraphically well documented in Late Kushan/Kushano-Sasanian phases at the urban site of Barikot (Swat, Pakistan). In the latter site this luxury ware represents a distinct chronological marker for the 3rd century CE phases, and, moreover, it is often associated to cultic contexts. The paper concludes with…

  • Food waste in time of Covid-19

    Open Access•Matteo Masotti, Sandra van der Haar et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2023•References: 41

  • Entangling Urban and Religious History

    Martin Christ, Martín Fuchs et al.•ARTICLE•Archiv für Religionsgeschichte•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 19

    The general forms of urban life and the very process of urbanization – typically accepted as a given and seemingly irreversible – have only rarely been addressed beyond Western modernity. In this article, we propose “religion and urbanity” as a method to overcome such limitations. Focusing on what we claim to be a reciprocal formation, the study of the entangled history of religious change and the development of religions on the one hand and of u…

  • An Urban Approach to the Archaeology of Buddhism in Gandhara

    Open Access•Elisa Iori•ARTICLE•South Asian Studies•2023•Cited by: 3

    By moving beyond the walls of monumental religious architecture, this article adopts a city-lens approach to the investigation of lived Buddhism in the third century cities of northern Gandhara. Based on the evidence available for the city of Barikot (Swat, N Pakistan), the layered complexity of urban religiosity is approached here through a contextual analysis of the built-up environment and intra-site spatial distribution of religious artefacts…

  • Releasing Urban Religion beyond the City Wall

    Open Access•Elisa Iori•ARTICLE•Numen•2023•Cited by: 2

    This paper examines the complexity of the entanglement between rural and urban space in historic South Asia through the lens of urban religion. The article is organized in two stages. First, ancient literature and archaeological evidence are used to rethink the centrality of the agrarian space in the formation and development of ancient cities and urban religions in South Asia. Second, by using the concept of spatial capital as an analytical tool…

  • To eat or not to Eat

    Open Access•Ivan Puga‐Gonzalez, L L Lima et al.•ARTICLE•Cleaner and Responsible Consumption•2025

    Food loss and waste are increasingly recognized as the outcomes of complex, interconnected social and environmental dynamics rather than isolated individual choices. In this study, we adopt a complex systems approach to explore how micro-level behaviors and interactions within commercial dining settings give rise to emergent patterns of food waste. We present an agent-based model that integrates a psychologically realistic representation of indiv…

  • Religious Ambivalences as a Source of Change in Early Buddhism s

    Elisa Iori•ARTICLE•History of Religions•2025•References: 22

    This article addresses the formation of Buddhisms against the backdrop of the double ambivalence its practitioners had between (a) the religion of the Buddha and local religious practice, and (b) between the physical and conceptual spaces of the wilderness and the urban. Such tensions internal to the religious field are considered paramount to unpacking and analyzing the transformations of Buddhism, as they hold the potential for religious change…

  • Religious Ambivalences

    Elisa Iori, Jörg Rüpke•ARTICLE•History of Religions•2025•References: 9

Geography (5 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Buddhism (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Indian and Buddhist Studies (3 works) · Religious Tourism and Spaces (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works) · Food waste (2 works)

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