Rock art worldings (Editorial)

View/ Open
File version
Accepted Manuscript (AM)
Author(s)
Goldhahn, J
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2019
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
This and the previous (June) number of Time and Mind presents some proceedings from a week-long international conference held at Linnæus University in late October 2017: ‘Rock Art Worldings: Chronologies, Materialities and Ontologies.’ The conference, which I co-organized together with Ingrid Fuglestvedt (Oslo University) and Antti Lahelma (University of Helsinki), gathered more than 70 international scholars from all over the world. The conference aimed to explore different human cognitions and perceptions of the world, and how this might be unfolded through the global phenomenon that we – in the wish for a better notion – ...
View more >This and the previous (June) number of Time and Mind presents some proceedings from a week-long international conference held at Linnæus University in late October 2017: ‘Rock Art Worldings: Chronologies, Materialities and Ontologies.’ The conference, which I co-organized together with Ingrid Fuglestvedt (Oslo University) and Antti Lahelma (University of Helsinki), gathered more than 70 international scholars from all over the world. The conference aimed to explore different human cognitions and perceptions of the world, and how this might be unfolded through the global phenomenon that we – in the wish for a better notion – call ‘rock art.’ Its pursuit was to present a reconnaissance of rock art worldings; an exposé of how pictographs and petroglyphs can be used to explore different forms of ‘modes of identifications’ (e.g. Descola 2013), such as animism, totemism, analogism, and naturalism (Goldhahn 2019a).
View less >
View more >This and the previous (June) number of Time and Mind presents some proceedings from a week-long international conference held at Linnæus University in late October 2017: ‘Rock Art Worldings: Chronologies, Materialities and Ontologies.’ The conference, which I co-organized together with Ingrid Fuglestvedt (Oslo University) and Antti Lahelma (University of Helsinki), gathered more than 70 international scholars from all over the world. The conference aimed to explore different human cognitions and perceptions of the world, and how this might be unfolded through the global phenomenon that we – in the wish for a better notion – call ‘rock art.’ Its pursuit was to present a reconnaissance of rock art worldings; an exposé of how pictographs and petroglyphs can be used to explore different forms of ‘modes of identifications’ (e.g. Descola 2013), such as animism, totemism, analogism, and naturalism (Goldhahn 2019a).
View less >
Journal Title
Time and Mind
Volume
12
Issue
3
Copyright Statement
This is an Author's Accepted Manuscript of an article published in Time and Mind, Volume 12, 2019 - Issue 3: Rock Art Worldings Part II, Pages 165-167, 06 Sep 2019, copyright Taylor & Francis, available online at: https://doi.org/10.1080/1751696X.2019.1645525
Subject
Cultural studies
Archaeology
Historical studies