
Science and Archaeology in Italy and Japan: a Transdisciplinary Methodology
09 MAY 23
This workshop is organized by
Italian School of East Asian Studies, Kyoto
Università di Torino
May 9-10, 2023 16:00h~
Workshop
Science and Archaeology in Italy and Japan: a Transdisciplinary Methodology
Modern archaeology has been developed almost simultaneously in Japan and Italy, with the first excavation of a mound tomb in Japan, the Samuraizuka kofun (侍塚古墳) in 1692, ordered by Tokugawa Mitsukuni, and with Ercolano and Pompei excavations in 1748. This research field has been intensely promoted by national governments and academic institutions, and at present employs techniques and approaches from the physical, chemical, biological, and earth sciences as well as engineering (covered by the interdisciplinary field of archaeometry) to address archaeological issues. Archaeometry provides archaeology instruments for collecting, analyzing and interpreting data related to material records of human history, with a reciprocal cross-fertilization of methodologies and interpretative tools that make archaeology and archaeometry truly transdisciplinary. In the workshop the history of archaeology and the archaeological methodology will address the employ of archaeometry in a comparative view of the field in Italy and Japan.
Program *All times refer to JST (Japan Standard Time)
May 9
Opening
Silvio Vita, Italian School of East Asian Studies, Research Co-ordinator
Introducing Remarks
Professor Gianluca Coci, Università di Torino, Delegate for Exchanges with Japan
16:00
Britta Stein, Research Fellow & Lecturer, Institute of Oriental Studies, Department of Japanese Studies, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittemberg
History of Archaeology in Japan
16:40
Professor Tomii Makoto, Department of History, Faculty of Literature, Taishō University
Limits and Possibilities of Archaeological Methods
17:20
Dr. Joseph Ryan, Research Institute for the Dynamics of Civilizations, Okayama University
Recent Discoveries from Ancient Kibi
May 10
16:00
Professor Alessandro Re, Department of Physics, Università di Torino, INFN, AIAR Directive Member
Hard Sciences in Archaeological Research: the Role of Archaeometry
16:40
Dr. Laura Guidorzi, Department of Physics, Università di Torino, INFN
The Archaeometrist Abroad: Meeting of Eastern and Western Scientific Expertise for a Better Understanding of Japanese Ancient Materials
17:20
Professor Eliano Diana, Department of Chemistry, Università di Torino
Beyond Hyperspecialization: Benefits from a Transdisciplinary Approach
To join remotely on Zoom: meeting ID: 826 7035 5494
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82670355494
お知らせ
Italian School of East Asian Studies, Kyoto
Università di Torino
May 9-10, 2023 16:00h~
Workshop
Science and Archaeology in Italy and Japan: a Transdisciplinary Methodology
Modern archaeology has been developed almost simultaneously in Japan and Italy, with the first excavation of a mound tomb in Japan, the Samuraizuka kofun (侍塚古墳) in 1692, ordered by Tokugawa Mitsukuni, and with Ercolano and Pompei excavations in 1748. This research field has been intensely promoted by national governments and academic institutions, and at present employs techniques and approaches from the physical, chemical, biological, and earth sciences as well as engineering (covered by the interdisciplinary field of archaeometry) to address archaeological issues. Archaeometry provides archaeology instruments for collecting, analyzing and interpreting data related to material records of human history, with a reciprocal cross-fertilization of methodologies and interpretative tools that make archaeology and archaeometry truly transdisciplinary. In the workshop the history of archaeology and the archaeological methodology will address the employ of archaeometry in a comparative view of the field in Italy and Japan.
Program *All times refer to JST (Japan Standard Time)
May 9
Opening
Silvio Vita, Italian School of East Asian Studies, Research Co-ordinator
Introducing Remarks
Professor Gianluca Coci, Università di Torino, Delegate for Exchanges with Japan
16:00
Britta Stein, Research Fellow & Lecturer, Institute of Oriental Studies, Department of Japanese Studies, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittemberg
History of Archaeology in Japan
16:40
Professor Tomii Makoto, Department of History, Faculty of Literature, Taishō University
Limits and Possibilities of Archaeological Methods
17:20
Dr. Joseph Ryan, Research Institute for the Dynamics of Civilizations, Okayama University
Recent Discoveries from Ancient Kibi
May 10
16:00
Professor Alessandro Re, Department of Physics, Università di Torino, INFN, AIAR Directive Member
Hard Sciences in Archaeological Research: the Role of Archaeometry
16:40
Dr. Laura Guidorzi, Department of Physics, Università di Torino, INFN
The Archaeometrist Abroad: Meeting of Eastern and Western Scientific Expertise for a Better Understanding of Japanese Ancient Materials
17:20
Professor Eliano Diana, Department of Chemistry, Università di Torino
Beyond Hyperspecialization: Benefits from a Transdisciplinary Approach
To join remotely on Zoom: meeting ID: 826 7035 5494
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82670355494
お知らせ
2025
2024
2023
DECEMBER NOVEMBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY APRIL MARCH FEBRUARY JANUARY 2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
お知らせ
建築
アンナ・ザイデル記念講演
イベント
出版
図書館
cahiers d'extrême-asie
conférences
研究集会
研究者
講演会
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
news
publications
workshop
日本における建築の保存と再生
2024
2023
DECEMBER NOVEMBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER AUGUST JULY JUNE MAY APRIL MARCH FEBRUARY JANUARY 2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
お知らせ
建築
アンナ・ザイデル記念講演
イベント
出版
図書館
cahiers d'extrême-asie
conférences
研究集会
研究者
講演会
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
news
publications
workshop
日本における建築の保存と再生