Pregled bibliografske jedinice broj: 775701
Another Stone in the Wall: Landscape and Power in the Roman Dalmatian Hinterland
Another Stone in the Wall: Landscape and Power in the Roman Dalmatian Hinterland // Movements, Narratives and Landscapes
Zadar, Hrvatska, 2015. str. - (predavanje, nije recenziran, sažetak, znanstveni)
CROSBI ID: 775701 Za ispravke kontaktirajte CROSBI podršku putem web obrasca
Naslov
Another Stone in the Wall: Landscape and Power in the Roman Dalmatian Hinterland
Autori
Kulenović, Igor ; Kulenović Ocelić, Neda
Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Sažeci sa skupova, sažetak, znanstveni
Skup
Movements, Narratives and Landscapes
Mjesto i datum
Zadar, Hrvatska, 05.06.2015. - 07.06.2015
Vrsta sudjelovanja
Predavanje
Vrsta recenzije
Nije recenziran
Ključne riječi
Dalmatian hinterland ; boundaries ; landscape ; power ; governmentality
Sažetak
Landscape is basically a set of meaningful locations in which people live their lives. Everything around us is meaningfully situated in the very experience of life and social practice. Therefore, landscape in not only about abstract space and environment, it is experiential, social, political, emotional etc. Landscape is a medium through which humans practice and negotiate social relations, manipulate physical environment and profoundly influences action (David and Thomas 2008). Depending on where we are, people go about their daily business in a defined manner. The experience of life is necessarily spatial and entrenched in localities. The social structure is embedded in and embodied, in locations, actions, seasons, jobs, everyday life and special occasions - a taskscape. The very stuff of human society is inextricably linked to spatiality with an innate social dimension (Ingold 1993). Movement is a crucial moment in the construction of meaningful places. Places acquire meaning inasmuch we construe them as narratives of movement from one place to another (Tilley 1994). Sometimes, some states make it their business to define the very framework people live in. The logic of government commands that the state creates knowledge, categorizations, and even physical circumstances in order to control and administrate the population (Foucault 1991). The state is involved in the lives of its subjects to such an extent as to define the very frame of reference for them. This is especially painful when one frame of reference is radically changed for another, like in colonial circumstances. The purpose of this presentation is to demonstrate these issues using a case study of boundary walls from Roman imperial era in Dalmatian hinterland.
Izvorni jezik
Engleski
Znanstvena područja
Arheologija
POVEZANOST RADA
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