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Department of Archaeology

 
Read more at: Globalization, Citizens, and Society in Antiquity: A Comparative Study of Egypt and Ugarit

Globalization, Citizens, and Society in Antiquity: A Comparative Study of Egypt and Ugarit

My project for the McDonald Institute investigates the interplay of institutional authorities, private citizens, localities, and global networks in the Late Bronze Age (ca. 16th-12th centuries BC), the first phase of globalization in world history. Globalization is not only an issue of connectivities and networks, but it also depends on the agency of individuals and social groups at the local level that generate alternative configurations of power, either in concert or in contrast with governments and institutional authorities.


Read more at: SILKGLASS: Production and Dispersion of Silk Road Glass in Central Asia

SILKGLASS: Production and Dispersion of Silk Road Glass in Central Asia

SILKGLASS is a Horizon Europe MSCA-PF fellowship funded by UKRI and hosted by the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, University of Cambridge.