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001 836865
003 TR_AnAIT
005 20260508235028
006 aocabe |||| 000 0d
007 ta
008 260508s2025 gr ocabe |||| 000 0deng c
020 |a9782869586734
040 |aTTK
041 |aeng
049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
090 |aA.X/2137
245 00|aPencil and dust :|bwomen who shaped archaeology in Greece and the Greek World /|cedited by Sylviane Déderix and Maguelone Bastide.
246 1 |aWomen who shaped archaeology in Greece and the Greek World
260 |aAthènes :|bÉcole française d'Athènes (EfA),|c2025.
300 |axv, 563 sayfa :|bresim (kimi renkli), portre, çizim, harita, plan, grafik, tıpkıbasım, tablo ;|c24 cm.
490 1 |aBCH.|aSupplément,|x0304-2456 ;|v74
504 |aBibliyografya makale sonlarındadır.
505 |tTowards an archaeology of women pioneers in Greece and the Greek world /|rSylviane Déderix, Priscilla Ralli, Maguelone Bastide --|tElusive pioneer figures : Louise Burnouf-de Rouvre, early archaeological drawing, and the meaning of “contributions to archaeology” /|rDimitra Douskos --|tAlice Leslie Walker Kosmopoulos : a pioneer against all odds /|rJeffrey Banks --|tEirene Varoucha-Christodoulopoulou : the life’s journey of the first Greek woman numismatist /|rDespoina Evgenidou --|tBecoming visible at work : Semni Papaspyridi-Karouzou at the National Archaeological Museum of Athens (1921–1939) /|rSofia Fragoulopoulou --|tHazel D. Hansen : a forgotten American prehistorian /|rNatalia Vogeikoff-Brogan, Leda Costaki --|tMarthe Oulié and the 1923-1925 excavations of the École française d’Athènes at Malia /|rSylviane Déderix --|tLucy Talcott (1899-1970) : the great “despina” of the Agora excavations /|rAspasia Efstathiou --|t“Manca completamente il senso della disciplina” : Maria Luigia Marella, an independent archaeologist in Fascist Dodecanese /|rIsabella Bossolino --|tAnna Marie Farnsworth (1895-1991) : a pioneer in archaeological science and materials analysis /|rEleni Nodarou, Eleftheria Daleziou --|tThe first post-World War II generation of female archaeologists at the University of Warsaw : Ludwika Press and the gendered and non-gendered challenges to becoming an Aegeanist within the confines of Marxist ideology and the Iron Curtain /|rAgata Ulanowska, Kazimierz Lewartowski --|tElsa Segerdahl at the Labraunda excavations from 1948 to 1951 : a doctor for archaeologists and local people /|rGörkem Çimen --|t“C’è dunque in essa tutta la stoffa dell’archeologo…” : Elisa Lissi Caronna, from Turin to Southern Italy… via Athens /|rValeria Meirano --|tIn the “Far West” of the Greek countryside : Spyridoula Konstantinou Alexandropoulou, Special Curator of Antiquities of Aetoloakarnania /|rOlga Vassi --|tAngeliki Pilali-Papasteriou (1945-2007) : a pioneer prehistorian at the University of Thessaloniki /|rMariánna Nikolaïdou, Dimitra Kokkinidou --|tFrom the museum to the trench and beyond : Greek women in archaeology since the 1950s /|rDimitra Kokkinidou, Mariánna Nikolaïdou --|tWomen and the institutions of archaeology in the Greek world : a history in the making /|rMaguelone Bastide, Sylviane Déderix --|tVeronika before “Archaeology” : a long voyage towards Greece /|rChristina Mitsopoulou --|tVeronika Mitsopoulos-Leon : the first female director of a foreign archaeological school in Greece /|rBirgitta Eder --|tWomen’s universities (Newnham and Girton College) : a genuine springboard for future women archaeologists? /|rManon Dupuy --|tStanding up to the men : the women of the BSA before World War I /|rRebecca J. Sweetman --|tChristina Mackenzie, Dorothy Lamb and the Managing Committee of the British School at Athens : financial constraints at the turn of the 19th century /|rRachel Emma Phillips --|tCaroline Amy Hutton : Greek archaeology in British institutions /|rRosario Rovira Guardiola --|tAdmitting female members at the École française d’Athènes (1846-1969) /|rMaguelone Bastide, Marie Stahl --|tWomen archaeologists in Greek universities /|rDimitra Kokkinidou --|tViolette Verhoogen (1898-2001) : a life at the museum /|rNatacha Massar --|tEvangelia Protonotariou-Deilaki, unknown aspects through the archives /|rArchontoula Papoulakou --|tAimilia Bakourou, a Byzantine archaeologist in the southern and eastern Peloponnese /|rDespoina Evgenidou , Pari Kalamara , Evangelia Pantou, Danai Charalampous, Constantina Douvi --|tWomen and maritime archaeology in Greece : an overview /|rDimitra Voutyrea --|tCelebrating the women of the Australian Archaeological Institute at Athens /|rTamar Hodos, Stavros Paspalas --|tFrom footnotes to history : the great women behind the great men of archaeology /|rSylviane Déderix, Maguelone Bastide --|tMaria Ludwika Bernhard : Marianne of Polish Classical archaeology /|rEwdoksia Papuci-Władyka --|tMaria Ludwika Bernhard : a developing, yet challenging episode in her academic life in Warsaw /|rHubert Kowalski, Monika Dunajko-Ceglińska --|tCaught between Penelope and Helen : Sophia’s role in a (Schlie)mann’s world /|rAnthi Balitsari --|tSisters, daughter(s) and nieces : the many supportive women behind the great Wilhelm Dörpfeld /|rKatharina Brandt --|tA muse in the field : Sophie Millet from Mistra to art history /|rIoanna Rapti --|tByzantine couples and Byzantine wives : Euthalia Lampaki and Maria Soteriou /|rPolymnia Synodinou --|t“The right wife for an archaeologist” : Hilda White Pendlebury (1891-1970) /|rSamantha Ximeri --|tAnne-Marie Bon (1907-1997) : A Thasian numismatist who pioneered amphora stamps studies /|rMaguelone Bastide, Caroline Carrier --|tBetween recognition and indifference : Jeanne Robert, a woman in the shadow of a legend in Greek epigraphy /|rOlga Boubounelle, Matilde Garré --|tDrawing the past : Krystyna Michałowska’s work and legacy /|rKatarzyna Dudlik, Natalia Skrzypek --|tTrained as archaeologists, remembered as wives? Legitimacy and gendered careers among women graduates in Classical archaeology at the École du Louvre in the early 20th century /|rRaphaëlle Rannou.
520 |a“The history of archaeology - particularly Classical archaeology - has long been written as a men's story, obscuring the crucial role played by women. Focusing on Greece and the wider Greek world, Pencil and Dust restores women's place in historiography by highlighting their contributions to excavations, the study of finds, and the development of methods and theory.
The professionalisation of archaeology in the late nineteenth century brought about the marginalisation of women, who were relegated to the role of skilled but invisibilised - and unpaid - assistants. Yet pencil in hand, they recorded, drew, corrected, and refined archaeological knowledge. As their access to education expanded, women gradually claimed new spaces, from storerooms and museums to the field itself. Hands in the dust, these pioneers challenged gender norms while facing resistance and institutional barriers.
Through biographical and thematic case studies, this volume brings their fragile, often erased legacy back into view and contributes to a more inclusive history of archaeology” --|cArka kapak.
650 4|aArkeoloji|zYunanistan|xTarih.
650 4|aKadın arkeologlar|zYunanistan.
650 4|aKadınlar|xBilim tarihi|zYunanistan.
700 1 |aDéderix, Sylviane,|eeditör.
700 1 |aBastide, Maguelone,|d1989-|eeditör.
710 2 |aÉcole française d'Athènes.
830 0|aBCH.|pSupplément ;|v74.
830 0|aBulletin de correspondance hellénique.|pSupplément ;|v74.