Second Worldwide SEAA Conference, 6-9
July 2000,
University of Durham, England
Full Conference Program
Thursday Afternoon
Thurs 12 noon-10pm Residential Registration (for all bookings)
Venue: Collingwood College
Lunch available at Collingwood College (pay as you go)
Free time in Durham City
Thursday Evening
Thurs 5-7pm Drinks Reception, Old Fulling Mill Archaeology Museum
Location: on the riverside of the peninsula, below the Cathedral, Durham City
Centre
Viewing of "Scraping the Surface," archaeological photographic exhibition by
John Sunderland, Crewe, Cheshire, at Old Fulling Mill Archaeology Museum
Dinner at large; see list of Durham restaurants in Conference Pack
Collingwood College Bar open 6.00-11.00pm
Friday Morning
SEAA Executive Committee breakfast meeting
Venue: Collingwood College, private dining room
8.30 am Conference Registration cont., Elvet Hill House, Coffee Room
(EH008)
Friday Morning Panels
Venue: Elvet Hill House
PANEL: The Politics and Policies of Archaeological Heritage Management in East
Asia: Contested Pasts, Salvage Projects, and Cultural Tourism
Chair: Lothar von Falkenhausen; Organiser: Hyung Il PAI
9.00 Hyung Il PAI (UC Santa Barbara, U.S.A.) "Reconstructing" the Buried Past:
Museums, Monuments, and Cultural Tourism in South Korea (read in absentia)
9.30 Mark Byington (Graduate student at Harvard University) Koguryo sites
management in China and North Korea
10.00 Martin Bale (Graduate student, University of British Columbia, Canada) Dam
Salvage Archaeology in South Korea: The Nam River-Chinju Area Dam Project
10.30 Ian Glover (Archaeology Institute, University of London, Prof. Emeritus)
Publishing in South-east Archaeology/Prehistory: The changing role of "foreign"
vs. "local" archaeologists
11.00 Walter Edwards (Tenri University, Japan) Contested Access: Issues
Surrounding Japan's Imperial Tombs
11.00 Elizabeth Childs-Johnson (NYU), Ba, Three Gorges, and Cultural Heritage
PANEL: Insights into Historical and Protohistoric Ceramics in East Asia
Chair: Andrew Maske
9.00 Heekyung LEE (London University, SOAS) Chinese blue-and-white wares from
the Yuan to the early Ming period
9.30 Morgan Pitelka (Princeton University, USA) From low to high: ceramic
developments in Kyoto, Japan in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
10.00 Andrew Maske (Peabody Essex Museum, USA) Tokutsu: The culture of amateur
ceramic sherd collecting among the Japanese
10.30 DISCUSSION
Independent papers on ceramics:
11.00 ZHANG Lidong (Chinese Academy of Social Sciences): Difference between the
pottery of the Xia and the Shang cultures.
11.30 Laurence Denes, Shapes and decorations of ceramics at the 3rd and 4th
centuries AD in south-west Korea: comparisons between Cholla-do and Ch'ungch'ong-do productions
12.00 Maria Shinoto (University of Heidelberg), Recent research in Hayato
archaeology: Understanding the making of Narikawa pottery from fabric
observation and mineralogical analysis.
Palaeolithic Archaeology in the Far East
Chairs: Chen SHEN and Susan Keates
9.00 Adam CHOU (Flemington, NJ), "Peking Man's" role in Hominid Evolution
10.00 Josette Sarel (Haifa University, Israel) and ZHANG Pu & CAO Zeitan
(Institute of Mountain Resources, Guizhou) and Eric Boeda
(Universit Paris-X, Nanterre), The Methods of knapped stone at the Upper Palaeolithic of Chuandong Cave cave Guizhou Province
10.30 Chen SHEN (Royal Ontario Museum) Traditions and Industries: Lithic
Technologies in the Chinese Palaeolithic
11.00 Susan Keates (University of Oxford) Hominid Evolution in Eastern Asia
Friday Lunchtime
12.30-2.15pm SEAA Council Meeting
Venue: Private Dining Room, Collingwood College
Friday Afternoon Panels
Venue: Elvet Hill House
PANEL: New Approaches to Mortuary Analysis in East Asian Archaeology,
PART 1: Chair: Francis Allard
2.00 Bong Won KANG (Kyung Hee University) Mortuary Practices and Social
Stratification during the Three Kingdoms Period in Central Korea
2.30 Gideon Shelach (Hebrew University) Apples and Oranges? Cross-Cultural
Comparison of Burial Data from Northeast China
3.00 Lothar von Falkenhausen (UCLA) Shangma. Reflections on Demography and
Social Differentiation in a Late Bronze Age Cemetery in Shanxi
3.30 LAI Guolong (UCLA) Archaeology and Ritual Texts: the sumptuary use of
bronze tripods in early China
4.00 Charlotte Horlyck (SOAS) A Study of the Relations between Bronze Mirrors
and Koryo Mortuary Practices
4.30 Rowan Flad (UCLA) Animal Sacrifice and Mortuary Patterns: Contemporary
Burial Programs in Early Bronze Age Inner Mongolia
5.00 Sun YAN (University of Pittsburgh) Changing Gender Relations from Dawenkou
to Longshan Period in Neolithic China
5.30 Yong YING (Univ. Pittsburgh) The Burial of the Governor of Huang State and
his Wife
6.00 Francis Allard (University of Pittsburgh) Funerary Rites and Social
Organization in the Neolithic of Gansu, China
6.30 Discussant: Robert Drennan (University of Pittsburgh)
PANEL: Japanese Archaeology of State Formation
Chair: Ken SASAKI
2.00 Ken Sasaki, (Meiji University, Tokyo, Japan), Introduction Kazutaka Kawano
(Kyoto Archaeology Center), Origins of Elite Burial Mounds in East Asia
2.30 Yasuko SAKAI (Osaka Center for Cultural Heritages),
Redistribution of Haniwa Ceramic Objects by Higher-Ranking Chiefs? Excavation of
the Sojiji Site in Northern Osaka
3.00 Tetsuo HISHIDA (Kyoto Prefectural University), Hierarchy as Seen in Tumulus
Cluster in the Seventh Century--Excavation of the Higashiyama Tumulus Cluster in
Hyogo
3.30 Kazutaka KAWANO (Kyoto Archaeology Center), Origins of Elite Burial Mounds
in East Asia
4.00 Ken SASAKI (Meiji University), Distribution of Standardized Mound Form as
an Inalienable Wealth--Excavations of the Terado-Otsuka Keyhole-Shaped Tumulus
in Kyoto
Friday Evening
Dinner downtown (pay as you go)
Collingwood College Bar open 6.00-11.00pm
Saturday Morning
SEAA Council breakfast meeting
Venue: Collingwood College, private dining room
Venue: Penthouse Suite, Collingwood College
Sat 9.30am SEAA Business Meeting (AGM) (ALL SEAA members please attend)
Sat 11.00am-12.30pm Poster Sessions, ICT & Computer Demonstrations, Book Sales
12.30 Lunch at Collingwood College (pay as you go)
Saturday Afternoon Panels
Venue: Elvet Hill House
PANEL: Recent Development of Korean Archaeology
Chairs: Chong Pil CHOE and PAK Yang-jin
2.30 Ki Dong BAE (Hanyang university) New Discovery of Korean Paleolithic Site
and its Cultural Implication
3.00 Chong Pil CHOE (Sejong University) New Perspectives on the Origins of
Agriculture in Korea
3.30 Hyo Jae IM (Seoul National University) A Reconsideration of Korean
Neolithic Sites in Relation with Japan and Siberia
4.00 Hak Soo KWON (Choong National University) Formation of Complex Society in
Korea During the Bronze Age
4.30 PAK Yang-jin (Choong Nam National University) Analysis of Mortuary Practice
in the Bronze Age in Korea
5.00 In Sook LEE (Kyonggi Provincial Museum) The Trade Network on the Korean
Ancient Glass
Individual Papers
2.30 Yuri Vostretsov (Institute of History, Archaeology and Ethnology of the
People of the Far East Vladivostok) Changing of environment and cultural dynamic
in the Middle Holocene in Western Part of Japan Sea
3.00 Peter Rowley-Conwy (Durham) Clare Williams and Yuri Vostretsov, Yankovsky
landuse: animal bones from 1st millennium BC settlements in Primorie, Russian
Far East
3.30 Douglas Keenan (the Limehouse Cut) A Chronology for Early Dynastic China,
with evidende for the region of the Yellow Emperor
4.00 Kazuo MIYAMOTO (Kyushu University): Regional interaction in the Liaoxi
region during the Bronze Age
4.30 TAWARA, Kanji (Kyushu University): How we re-contextualize the Vietnamese
Past?: A case study of Han tombs and archaeological material excavated in French
Colonial Era.
5.00 TzeHuey CHIOU-PENG (University of New Mexico): Early Bronze Kettledrums in
Southwest China and Southeast Asia.
PANEL: Archeology of Salt and Iron Production
Chair: Lothar von Falkenhausen
2.30 Lothar von Falkenhausen (UCLA) and Li Shuicheng (Peking University): Salt
Archaeology and its Potential in East Asia
3.00 Pochan CHEN (UCLA) and Rowan K. Flad (UCLA): Excavations at Zhongba, A
Neolithic through Early Han Period Salt Production Site in the Eastern Sichuan
Basin
3.30 Bryan K. Miller (UCLA): The Han Iron Industry
Saturday Evening
Conference Dinner and "Voices of the Elders"
Venue: Collingwood College
"Voices of the Elders", chaired by Gina Barnes
Presentations on the future of East Asian Archaeology
China, by Kathryn Linduff
Korea, by Sarah Nelson
Japan, by Fumiko Ikawa-Smith and Discussion
Collingwood Bar
Sunday Morning Panels
Venue: Elvet Hill House
PANEL: Formation of Early States in North China: Reconstruction of Environment,
Settlement Patterns, and Political Economy
PART 1: Chairs: LIU Li and WANG Tao
9.30 Jim Railey (TRC Mariah Assoc Inc., New Mexico) Sacralization of the Mundane:
Ceramic Evolutionary Life Cycles in Ancient China
10.00 LIU Li ( La Trobe University, Melbourne) Resource procurement and
settlement patterns in early states, China
10.30 CHEN Xingcan (Institute of Archaeology, CASS, Beijing) Southern Shanxi:
Salt and copper sources in the Xia and Early Shang
11.00 Alex Kaplan (La Trobe University, Melbourne) State control and ceramic
production: preliminary findings from Yanshi Shangcheng
12.00 ZHOU Kunshu (Institute of Geology, CAS, Beijing) Environmental studies in
Chinese archaeology: the Anyang case
Continued in the afternoon
PANEL: Archaeology of North East Asia
Chair: Helen Loveday
9.30 Helen Loveday :The relationship between Qidan and Jurchen as Reflected in
Jin Funerary Architecture
10.00 Evgenia Gelman (Institute of History, Archaeology and Ethnology of the
People of the Far East Vladivostok): Trade Ceramics from Bohai Sites in Russian Primorye
10.30 Yuri Nikitin (Institute of History, Archaeology and Ethnology of the
People of the Far East Vladivostok): Spatial Organization of Bohai Sites in
Russian Primorye
11.00 VladislavBoldin (Institute of History, Archaeology and Ethnology of the
People of the Far East Vladivostok): Archaeological Data for Koguryo Influence
on the Culture of Bohai
11.30 Alexander Ivliev (Institute of History, Archaeology and Ethnology of the
People of the Far East Vladivostok): Archaeological Evidence for Qidan Presence
in the Primorski Region
12.00 Richard Hollenweger (Berne): The Transmission of Buddhist Architecture in
East Asia: on the Importance of the Buddhist Architecture of the Korean Three
Kingdoms Period.
PANEL: Japan and the Anthropology of Origins
Chair: Mark Hudson
9.30 Kaz KATAYAMA (Kyoto) Jomon and Yayoi People from an Osteoarchaeological
Viewpoint
10.00 S. FUJIO (Nat. Museum Japanese History) Jomon-Yayoi transition
10.30 Mark Hudson (Tsukuba) Hayato ethnogenesis and the Yamato state
11.00 Chris Beckwith (Indiana) Japanese-Koguryo relations and language origins
11.30 Fumiko Ikawa-Smith (McGill) The dispersal of anatomically modern humans
and the Japanese Palaeolithic
12.00 T. UNO (Kyoto) Innovations in Food vessels and Cooking Styles in the
Middle and Late Kofun PeriodFrom China/Korea to Japan
Sunday Lunchtime
Lunch, at Discussion Tables (pay as you go)
Venue: Collingwood College
Sunday Afternoon Panels
Venue: Elvet Hill House
PANEL: Formation of Early States in North China: Reconstruction of
Environment, Settlement Patterns, and Political Economy
PART 2: Chair: LIU Li
2.00 LIU Jianguo (Institute of Archaeology, CASS, Beijing) Application of remote
sensing in the study of Yinxu in Anyang
2.30 TANG Jigen (University of London) and Jing, Zhichun (University of
Wisconsin) Craftsmen and their products in the Late Shang Dynast: an analysis of
the materials from Anyang
3.00 WANG Tao (University of London) Water Management in Ancient China
3.30 Bettina Zorn, (Museum of Ethnology, Vienna), Erlitou Culture and
reconstructing chronology for the Three Dynasties
4.00 Discussant: Robert Layton (University of Durham)
PANEL: Archaeology of Buildings in Japan
Chair: Martin Morris
2.00 Makoto TOMII (Kyoto University) Changes in House Structure in Western Japan
During the Jomon Period
2.30 Martin Morris (Chiba University) A Case Study in Reconstructing the History
of a Minka from Analysis of its Fabric
3.00 Jane Grenville (York University) The Potential for Cross-Cultural
Comparative Studies in the Archaeology of Standing Buildings
3.30 Tetsuo TAMAI (Chiba University) The Significance of Archaeological Data in
the Reconstruction of Late Mediaeval - Early Modern Cities and their Housing
4.00 Kaname MAEKAWA (Univ. of Toyama) Moated Sites in late-Medieval Japan: the
Notion of Square and Circle
Cooperative Archaeological Projects in East Asia
Chair: Kathryn Linduff (University of Pittsburgh)
2.00 Chen SHEN (Royal Ontario Museum, Canada) and CHEN Chun (Fudan University,
China) Re-investigating Xiaochangliang, the earliest Palaeolithic occupation of
in central-northern China
2.30 Li LIU (La Trobe University), Xingcan CHEN (Chinese Institute of
Archaeology) and Yun Kuen LEE (Harvard University), Social Complexity in the
Lower Yi-Luo River Valley
3.00 Katheryn M. LINDUFF (University of Pittsburgh), ZHANG Zhongpei (The Palace Museom, P.R.China), Gideon SHELACH (Hebrew University), Robert D. DRENNAN
(University of Pittsburgh), Regional Lifeways and Cultural Remains in the
Northern Corridor: Chifeng International Collaborative Archaeological Research
Project
3.30 Fumiko IKAWA-SMITH (McGill University), Japanese Archaeology at the
Millennium
4.00 Yangjin PAK, (Seoul University), Korean Archaeology at the Millennium
Conference ends at ca. 4:30pm
Collingwood College Bar open 6.00-10.30pm