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Saturday
Schedule
Saturday Morning Sessions
SESSION 12 PUBLIC ARCHAEOLOGY
IN CANADA/ ARCHÉOLOGIE
PUBLIQUE AU CANADA
Room: Manitoba A
Chair: Joanne Lea (Trillium Lakelands DSB, Huntsville,
ON)
This session will examine Public Archaeology trends in
Canada and provide an overview of successful programmes in relation to
international trends and practices in the field.
Dans le cadre de cette séance on examinera les
tendances en archéologie publique au Canada et on fournira un aperçu des
programmes couronnés de succès en rapport avec les tendances et les
pratiques sur le terrain au niveau international.
8:40
Lea,
J.
Public Archaeology:
The Road Less Taken?
9:00
de Caen, Susan and Dale Elizabeth Boland
Public Programming
from the University of Calgary Archaeology Interpretive Centre at Fish
Creek Provincial Park
9:20
Karner-Ashong,
Marie
A More Public
Archaeology, Saskatchewan Style
9:40 MacDonald,
Cathy
Classroom
Connections: Programmes and Partnerships
10:00 Deck,
Donalee
Public Archaeology
at the Healing Site
10:20 COFFEE BREAK
10:40 LaFleur,
Mary-Lou
Stó:lō
Councillor Opinions in Archaeology
11:00 Deal,
Michael
Archaeology and
Community Outreach in Rural Nova Scotia
11:20 Gibson,
Terrance H. and Elizabeth May
Historical Resources and Economic
Development: The Road Ahead for Bodo
11:40 Ives,
John W. (Jack) and Tim Willis
“Time
Travelling”—How to Develop a Self-Sustaining Public Lecture Series in
Archaeology
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Session 13 Arctic and
Subarctic
Room: Manitoba B
Chair: Natsha Lyons (Parks Canada-Calgary)
9:00
Lyons,
Natasha, Micheline Manseau and Lyle Dick
Four Millennia of
Inuit Traditional Use: The Fate of the Peary caribou, Ellesmere Island
9:20 Dawson,
Peter C. and Matthew D. Walls
Umiujuq:
The Discovery of a Possible Umiaq on the Southwestern Coast of Hudson Bay,
Nunavut.
9:40
Adams,
Gary
Niaqulik, History
meeting Archaeology
10:00
Thomson,
Sharon
Excavation of a late pre-contact house in
Ivvavik National Park, Northern Yukon
10:20 COFFEE BREAK
10:40
Jezik,
Sandra and Natasha Lyons
The 2003 Excavations
at Clarence Lagoon, Ivvavik National Park
The Spread of Microblade Technology in
Western North America
11:20 Arthurs,
David
Remapping the Historic Caribou Fences of
Vuntut National Park
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SESSION 14 CHALLENGES AND CHANGES – PEOPLE
AND ENVIRONMENT: THE
SCAPE PROJECT/ DÉFIS
ET CHANGEMENTS – PEUPLES ET
ENVIRONNEMENT :
LE PROJET SCAPE
Room:
Manitoba C
Chair:
B. A. Nicholson (Brandon University)
The
SCAPE Project is an inter-disciplinary Major Collaborative Research
Initiative (MCRI - SSHRC) studying the Canadian Prairie Ecozone. In this
session we present preliminary results of a wide range of research topics
dealing with contextual variables through time that would have called for
cultural responses from people inhabiting this area over the millennia.
These topics include paleoenvironmental reconstruction, landscape
evolution, the nature of resource diversity, soil development, and
taphonomic variables. Several papers are devoted to cultural responses to
these variables – the challenges and changing opportunities that
characterized this dynamic environment and, in some cases, the long term,
localized stability found in particular landscapes. Intercultural dynamics
are explored through ceramic analysis as well. Preliminary results of our
ongoing research of ethnohistoric materials and the collection of
Aboriginal oral histories are also incorporated into the interpretations of
the archaeological data.
Le
projet SCAPE est une initiative interdisciplinaire menée dans le cadre du
Programme des grands travaux de recherche concertée (GTRC - CRSH) pour
l’étude de l’écozone des Prairies au Canada. Lors de cette séance nous
présenterons les résultats préliminaires d’une gamme étendue de recherches
portant sur des variables contextuelles qui auraient engendré dans le temps
une réaction culturelle de la part des peuples ayant habité cette région au
fil des millénaires. Les sujets abordés vont de la reconstitution
paléo-environnementale à l’évolution des paysages en passant par la nature
de la diversité des ressources, l’évolution des sols et les variables
taphonomiques. Plusieurs études sont consacrées aux réactions culturelles à
ces variables – aux défis et aux occasions de changement caractérisant ce
milieu dynamique ainsi qu’à la stabilité à long terme localisée observée
par endroits dans certains cas dans des paysages particuliers. La dynamique
interculturelle est en outre explorée par l’analyse des céramiques. Les
résultats préliminaires des recherches de matériaux ethnohistoriques en
cours et la collecte d’histoires autochtones orales sont en outre intégrés
aux interprétations des données archéologiques.
8:40
Boyd,
Matthew
Building a Geoarchaeological
Framework for the Assiniboine Delta: Initial Results
9:00
Running
IV, Garry Leonard, James Graham, Karen G. Havholm and Matthew Boyd
Dune
Fields, Forest Vegetation, and Late-Holocene Human Land Use: Lessons
from the Crepeele Dune Field, Glacial Lake Hind Basin, Southwestern
Manitoba, Canada
9:20 Graham,
James, Dion J. Wiseman, Garry L. Running IV and Matthew Boyd
Quantifying Resource
Diversity on the Northern Plains
9:40
Hamilton,
Scott and B. A. Nicholson
“The Blue Hills of
the Souris”: 2003 SCAPE excavations in the Tiger Hills
10:00 Nicholson,
Bev, Dion Wiseman and Sylvia Nicholson
The
Atkinson Site – a 6200 Year Old Gowen (Mummy Cave) Occupation Near Lauder,
Manitoba.
10:20 COFFEE BREAK
10:40 Playford,
Tomasin, B. A. Nicholson and Scott Hamilton
Subsistence Signatures for Late Precontact Groups Inhabiting
Southwestern Manitoba: Are They Visible in the Archaeological Record
11:00 Mokelki,
Lorie
An Exploration of
Possible Relationships Between Vickers Focus and Mortlach Wares
11:20 Beaudoin,
A. B., D. Meyer, J. D. Gillespie and D. Russell
Dissecting
a signal for the Little Ice Age from environmental and historical data from
central Saskatchewan.
11:40 Roskowski,
Laura
Local Response to
Regional Change: 6000 years of Environmental Stability at the Below Forks
Site, Saskatchewan
12:00 LUNCH
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13:20
Meyer,
David
Middle
Woodland Cultural Dynamics in the Saskatchewan River Forks Region: the
Puzzle of the Intake Site (FhNj-15)
13:40 Robertson,
Elizabeth C. and Jason Gillespie
There are Needles in
Haystacks: Applications of Auger Testing in Archaeology
14:00 Blakey,
Janet
Topographic
Landscape Modeling at the Stampede Site (DjOn-26), Cypress Hills, Alberta.
14:20 Anderson,
Kirsten and Gerald Oetelaar
The
Third Dimension in Archaeological Spatial Analysis: Vertical Definition of
Occupation Layers at the Stampede Site, DjOn-26
14:40 COFFEE BREAK
15:00
Oetelaar,
Gerald A.
Six Metres Below
Surface and Beyond: Yet New Opportunities and Challenges at the Stampede
Site, Cypress Hills, Alberta
15:20 Freeman,
Andrea and Garry L. Running
Nematodes
on archaeological sites in Canada: past, present, and future effects
on soil development and archaeological site preservation
15:40 Scribe,
Brian
The Challenges and
Outcomes of Gathering Traditional Knowledge from First Nations and
Native American Elders
16:00 Norris,
Dave
The
Hokanson site (DiLv-29): Evidence of Communal Bison Hunting in the
Aspen Parklands
16:20 Belsham,
Leanne and Andrea Richards
A
Re-Analysis of the Late Side-Notched Projectile Point typology for the
Northeastern Plains
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Saturday afternoon
Sessions
SESSION 15 ANCIENT
NATIVE TECHNOLOGY WORKSHOP/ ATELIER SUR LES ANCIENNES TECHNOLOGIES
AMERINDIENNES
Time 13:20 – 17:00
Room: Manitoba A
Participants: Kevin Brownlee,
Catherine Flynn, Grant Goltz, Gord Hill, Jim Jones and Gary Wowchuk
Replicative archaeology helps
us to appreciate the technological accomplishments of early crafts people.
It usually causes us to revise erroneous assumptions that we have made.
Meet, observe, and discuss ideas with people working in flintknapping,
pottery, and bone and antler tool production. This session is open to the
general public as part of our efforts to encourage public awareness and
appreciation.
La reproduction d’objets
archéologiques nous permet d’apprécier les réussites technologiques des
premiers artisans. Elle nous oblige habituellement à corriger les
hypothèses erronées que nous avons posées. Rencontrez, observez et discutez
avec les gens qui taillent le silex, façonnent des céramiques amérindiennes
et produisent des outils à partir d’os ou d’andouillers. Cette séance
ouverte au grand public fait partie de nos efforts visant à accroître la
sensibilisation de la population et son appréciation de notre travail.
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Session 16
Society and Social Organization
Room: Manitoba B
Chair: Haskel J. Greenfield (University of
Manitoba)
13:20
Coupland,
Gary and Kathlyn Stewart
Resource Ownership,
Political Control: Evidence from the Boardwalk Site on the Northern
Northwest Coast
13:40 Kilmurray,
Liam
Monuments and
Ancestors: The Role of Neolithic Monuments as places of Ancestral Power
14:00
Rahn,
Brian
Settlement and Social Organization in
Middle Iron Age Orkney
14:20
Seibert,
Jeffrey
Administration and
Architecture in the Classic Maya Lowlands
14:40 COFFEE BREAK
15:00
Fowler,
Kent D.
The Archaeological Identification and
Interpretation of Pottery-making Locations: Ethnoarchaeological and
Archaeological Data from South Africa
15:20
Greenfield,
Haskel J.
Spatial patterning of Early Iron Age Metal
Production at Ndondondwane, South Africa: The Question of Cultural
Continuity between the Early and Late Iron Ages
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