Néhémie Strupler
Biographic Data
| ID | 877695 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Néhémie Strupler |
| GIVEN NAMES | Néhémie |
| FAMILY NAME | Strupler |
| SIGNATURE | STRUPLER N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Freie Universität Berlin Durham University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2898-6217 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Metamorphoses of a Monument
This article examines the processes involved in materializing the past. The recording of archaeological objects plays a pivotal role in establishing artefacts as valuable data that can be categorized, classified, and analysed to turn into historical narratives. It contributes significantly to shaping our understanding of the past: while conveying information about the objects themselves, this documentation inherently captures the subjective conte…
How Does Visibility Count? An Open Data‐Driven Approach to Compare the Use of Ground Visibility in Archaeological Field‐Walking Surveys in the Mediterranean Region
There is a common agreement among archaeologists that assessing visibility in the field is essential to measure the accuracy of their observations. Archaeologists widely expect that low visibility negatively impacts the recovery rate of artefacts and sites during field‐walking surveys. However, they hold fundamentally divergent opinions on using recorded visibility values and on whether or how to weight the results. In this paper, I undertake a r…
Vandalizing’ Father Hittite. Karabel, Orientalism and Historiographies
This paper provides a framework to highlight the entanglement of discovery and historiography based on the example of the rock-relief figure of Karabel (Turkey), a pivotal monument to recognize the Hittites and the biblical past. I lay out the common narrative of the re-discovery's story that resemble a hagiography, and I put it into perspective with critiques from post-colonial studies. Due to the ongoing damage at the figure of Karabel, I hypot…
Re-discovering Archaeological Discoveries. Experiments with reproducing archaeological survey analysis
This article describes an attempt to reproduce the published analysis from three archaeological field-walking surveys by using datasets collected between 1990 and 2005 which are publicly available in digital format. The exact methodologies used to produce the analyses (diagrams, statistical analysis, maps, etc.) are often incomplete, leaving a gap between the dataset and the published report. By using the published descriptions to reconstruct how…
Nicolas Grimal, Bientôt deux siècles
En quelques 7 500 mots, Nicolas Grimal clôture son enseignement au Collège de France et laisse entrevoir la richesse des vingt années de son professorat en brossant une rétrospective des activités de la chaire « Civilisation pharaonique : archéologie, philologie, histoire » qu’il a occupée et de son laboratoire éponyme. Le professeur émérite, désormais secrétaire perpétuel de l’Académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres, fut élu en l’an 2000 au …
Alain Schnapp, La conquête du passé. Aux origines de l’archéologie
L’instrumentalisation des vestiges archéologiques comme levier politique ou cible de guerre fait régulièrement l’actualité. Revenant sur les principes fondamentaux de cette discipline, l’entreprise épistémologique d’Alain Schnapp fournit une matière riche et originale pour repenser l’avenir de l’archéologie et sa place dans nos sociétés. Œuvre d’érudition, cet ouvrage brosse, à l’aide de citations de textes et d’illustrations, le développement et…
Reproducibility in the Field
Archaeological fieldwork is rarely considered reproducible in the sense of the ideal scientific method because of its destructive nature. But new digital technology now offers field practitioners a set of tools that can at least increase the transparency of the data-collection process as well as bring other benefits of an Open Science approach to archaeology. This article shares our perspectives, choices and experiences of piloting a set of tools…
Reproducibility in the Field
Archaeological fieldwork is rarely considered reproducible in the sense of the ideal scientific method because of its destructive nature. But new digital technology now offers field practitioners a set of tools that can at least increase the transparency of the data-collection process as well as bring other benefits of an Open Science approach to archaeology. This article shares our perspectives, choices and experiences of piloting a set of tools…
Reproducibility in the Field
Archaeological fieldwork is rarely considered reproducible in the sense of the ideal scientific method because of its destructive nature. But new digital technology now offers field practitioners a set of tools that can at least increase the transparency of the data-collection process as well as bring other benefits of an Open Science approach to archaeology. This article shares our perspectives, choices and experiences of piloting a set of tools…
Alain Schnapp, La conquête du passé. Aux origines de l’archéologie
L’instrumentalisation des vestiges archéologiques comme levier politique ou cible de guerre fait régulièrement l’actualité. Revenant sur les principes fondamentaux de cette discipline, l’entreprise épistémologique d’Alain Schnapp fournit une matière riche et originale pour repenser l’avenir de l’archéologie et sa place dans nos sociétés. Œuvre d’érudition, cet ouvrage brosse, à l’aide de citations de textes et d’illustrations, le développement et…
Re-discovering Archaeological Discoveries. Experiments with reproducing archaeological survey analysis
This article describes an attempt to reproduce the published analysis from three archaeological field-walking surveys by using datasets collected between 1990 and 2005 which are publicly available in digital format. The exact methodologies used to produce the analyses (diagrams, statistical analysis, maps, etc.) are often incomplete, leaving a gap between the dataset and the published report. By using the published descriptions to reconstruct how…
Nicolas Grimal, Bientôt deux siècles
En quelques 7 500 mots, Nicolas Grimal clôture son enseignement au Collège de France et laisse entrevoir la richesse des vingt années de son professorat en brossant une rétrospective des activités de la chaire « Civilisation pharaonique : archéologie, philologie, histoire » qu’il a occupée et de son laboratoire éponyme. Le professeur émérite, désormais secrétaire perpétuel de l’Académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres, fut élu en l’an 2000 au …
Vandalizing’ Father Hittite. Karabel, Orientalism and Historiographies
This paper provides a framework to highlight the entanglement of discovery and historiography based on the example of the rock-relief figure of Karabel (Turkey), a pivotal monument to recognize the Hittites and the biblical past. I lay out the common narrative of the re-discovery's story that resemble a hagiography, and I put it into perspective with critiques from post-colonial studies. Due to the ongoing damage at the figure of Karabel, I hypot…
How Does Visibility Count? An Open Data‐Driven Approach to Compare the Use of Ground Visibility in Archaeological Field‐Walking Surveys in the Mediterranean Region
There is a common agreement among archaeologists that assessing visibility in the field is essential to measure the accuracy of their observations. Archaeologists widely expect that low visibility negatively impacts the recovery rate of artefacts and sites during field‐walking surveys. However, they hold fundamentally divergent opinions on using recorded visibility values and on whether or how to weight the results. In this paper, I undertake a r…
Metamorphoses of a Monument
This article examines the processes involved in materializing the past. The recording of archaeological objects plays a pivotal role in establishing artefacts as valuable data that can be categorized, classified, and analysed to turn into historical narratives. It contributes significantly to shaping our understanding of the past: while conveying information about the objects themselves, this documentation inherently captures the subjective conte…
Archaeological Research and Protection (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · History (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Field (mathematics (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Data science (2 works)