Job Titles

Department of Archaeology
My work focuses on technological practices as they related to community relationships and about how technologies help shape identities. I have worked primarily on 3rdmillennium BC pottery and art in western Europe, although I have studied ceramic technology more widely and my interests have extended to prehistoric lithic technology as well. I am also interested in ideas of the body and health as embedded social concepts in prehistory. I have conducted fieldwork in Belize, the eastern United States, Spain, The Channel Islands, southern and eastern England and Myanmar.
[1] |
Kohring, S. 2016. A case for the one-offs: improvisation and innovation with a Copper Age potting community. Submitted for review to Cambridge Archaeological Journal, 18 July 2015. |
[2] | Kohring, S. 2014. Materiality, technology, and constructing social knowledge through bodily representations: a view from prehistoric Guernsey, Channel Islands. European Journal of Archaeology, 17(2): 248-263. DOI: 10.1179/1461957114Y.0000000055. |
I teach on the Part I, ARC1 paper conducting their practicals, and the ceramic module for ARC2. I also teach on Part II ARC6 Archaeological Theory and Practice I. I do occasional lectures and teaching on the Later European Prehistory modules.
I am available for Part I ARC1 supervisions
Postal Address:
Department of Archaeology
Downing Street
CB2 3DZ Cambridge
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