International Conference on Trade Networks and Economic Archaeology (ICTNEA - 26)

This session will explore the dynamics of trade networks in various ancient societies, focusing on the economic implications of these interactions. Papers will analyze archaeological evidence and methodologies used to reconstruct trade routes and their impact on cultural exchange.

This track will delve into the methodologies employed in economic archaeology, highlighting innovative techniques for analyzing material culture. Participants will present case studies that illustrate the application of these methods in understanding past economies.

This session will examine the intersection of heritage studies and community involvement in archaeological projects. Discussions will focus on strategies for fostering local participation in heritage preservation and the implications for cultural identity.

This track will showcase advancements in archaeological documentation through digital technologies, including GIS and 3D modeling. Presentations will highlight how these tools enhance the accuracy and accessibility of archaeological data.

This session will address the principles of sustainability in archaeological research and heritage management. Papers will discuss best practices for minimizing environmental impact while preserving archaeological sites.

This track will focus on the governance frameworks and policies that shape archaeological management and heritage conservation. Participants will analyze case studies of successful policy implementation and its effects on archaeological sites.

This session will explore the relationship between cultural heritage and economic development, examining how heritage can serve as a catalyst for local economies. Papers will present models that integrate heritage conservation with economic growth strategies.

This track will investigate the role of archaeological interpretation in enhancing public understanding and appreciation of heritage. Presentations will focus on innovative approaches to engaging diverse audiences with archaeological narratives.

This session will explore the concept of archaeological performance as a means of experiential learning and cultural expression. Participants will discuss the implications of performance in interpreting archaeological findings.

This track will provide a platform for discussing theoretical frameworks in archaeological economics, focusing on the economic behaviors of past societies. Papers will explore how economic theories can be applied to archaeological data.

This session will highlight recent innovations in archaeological engineering, including conservation techniques and structural analysis of ancient sites. Presentations will showcase interdisciplinary approaches that enhance our understanding of archaeological structures.