Scientific programme
Scientific programme
Dowload here the SSCIP2024 programme and abstracts book
- Thursday November 21st, 2024
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08:30
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09:20
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Welcome of participants
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09:20
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09:40
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Introduction to the conference
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09:40
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11:20
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Redefining concepts and methods to study the children of the past
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09:40
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A. Volk, Life History Theory from a Historical Perspective
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10:00
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K. Squires et al., A multi-disciplinary approach to studying the Angioletti of Palermo: a case study exploring the benefits and challenges of interdisciplinary non-adult mummy research
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10:20
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H. Shaw et al., ”Tumbling up” during the industrial revolution: sex-specific health and growth patterns in children from the Coach Lane cemetery |
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10:40
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P. Blaževičius et al., When Beauty turns into a threat: the story of one girl |
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11:00
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O. Dutour et al., Quick death but hard signature: palaeopathology and the recognition of childhood mortality causes escaping the osteological paradox |
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11:20
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12:30
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Coffee/tea break & poster session
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1
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L. Balj, Revealing childhood in Prehistory: an interdisciplinary approach to interpreting prehistoric miniature ceramic artefacts
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2
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A. Cavaré, Prevalence and patterns of dental agenesis in the Sains-en-Gohelle collection (Pas-de-Calais, France, 7th-16th centuries CE)
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3
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D. Coutinho Nogueira et al., Preserving the past: integrating advanced techniques in the study of a Final Mesolithic child burial at Cabeço da Amoreira (Muge, Portugal)
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4
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S.-P. Gilson et al., Once upon a time, there were children in the Brazilian southern coast archaeological settlements
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5
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M. Le Luyer et al., Identifying and characterizing physiological and environmental stressors impacting childhood in Neolithic societies: investigating stress proteins in teeth
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6
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C. Libor et al., The crown you never take off. Non-adult burials with ”párta” from Szécsény, Hungary
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7
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M. Lucas et al., Infant death during the Iron Age: the case of El Palomar (Oliete, Iberian Peninsula)
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8
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T. Majo et al., Interdisciplinary methodological proposal for the study of the funerary treatment of the early chilhood of the Catalan nobility of the 14th century buried in the monastery of Santes Creus (Aiguamúrcia, Alt Camp, Catalonia, Spain)
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9
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A. Volk, Adolescent bullying in western history
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10
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A. Zinn et al., Identification and evolution of rickets and scurvy therapeutics between the 17th and 19th centuries CE: archaeo- and palaeopharmacological approach
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12:30
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14:00
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Lunch break
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14:00
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15:40
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Early tales from bones and muscles
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14:00
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L. Coiffard et al., Ships’ boys, nippers and powder monkies: skeletal evidence for life at sea at an early age from the Stray Park British Naval Cemetery (Plymouth, U.K.)
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14:20
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K. Swan et al., Functional advantages of cortical bone frontloading during early growth and locomotor development
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14:40
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15:40
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Keynote: A. Ireland, How muscles shape the growing skeleton?
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15:40
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16:10
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Coffee/Tea break
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16:10
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17:30
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Goods, games or toys, what makes a child a child?
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16:10
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V. Losyte, From child to citizen: toys in ancient Greek rites of passage
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16:30
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S. Juarez, Unseen but ubiquitous: Children in the Preclassic Maya community of Noh K’uh
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16:50
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C. Libor et al., Another brick in the wall – Different perspectives of child burials from Avar Period, Hungary |
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17:10
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M. Licata et al., Children of the past. The bioarchaeological discoveries of Santa Maria Maggiore in Vercelli |
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20:00
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Conference dinner |
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- Friday November 22nd, 2024
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09:00
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09:20
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Welcome of participants
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09:20
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11:00
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Early life experiences and the mother-infant relationships
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09:20
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O. Nechyparenka & C. Aris, Unveiling early-life stress: a histological analysis of dental stress markers
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09:40
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M. Le Luyer et al., Baby teeth as biomarkers of childhood growth: interdisciplinarity insights from the STRONG study
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10:00
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M. Lourenco et al., Early life survival challenges in Modern Lisbon (17th-19th centuries), Portugal
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10:20
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C. Feuillatre et al., Isotope analysis through the ages: from tracking breastfeeding in past populations to tackling the modern obesity epidemic
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10:40
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J. Beaumont et al., Keep it in the family: what can modern sibling studies tell us about weaning behaviour?
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11:00
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11:30
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Coffee/Tea break
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11:30
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12:30
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Keynote: J. Provasi, The influence of the maternal environment on fœtal learning
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12:30
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14:00
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Lunch break
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14:00
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15:00
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Early life experiences and the mother-infant relationships (continuation)
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14:00
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E. E. Peacock et al., Entrance to the kingdom of God – at all costs. Finds of hidden, coffined foetal burials in Swedish churches
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14:20
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M. Guillon et al., Why bury together? Funerary expressions of death during gestation and childbirth in catholic and protestant populations in 18th century la Rochelle
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14:40
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J. Estivals et al., Enamel hypomineralisations in children: a current and historical enamel anomaly
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15:00
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15:20
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Coffee/Tea break
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15:20
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17:40
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Displaced lives, impact of forced or voluntary migrations on children
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15:20
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J. de Mello Moraes, Children as future subjects of the monarchy and their education and functions during the Portuguese colonization of South America
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15:40
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S. Rodríguez Caraballo et al., Children from the first European settlement in the Canary Islands, San Marcial del Rubicón
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16:00
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L. Vilumets & Ü. Aguraiuja-Lätti, Fragile lives of immigrant children – multidisciplinary analysis of non-adult skeletal remains from the 18th century garrison hospital cemetery in Tallinn, Estonia
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16:20
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16:40
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Coffee/Tea break
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16:40
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K. Delucia et al., Children's burials and structural violence in colonial Mexico
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17:00
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A. Fofana Leon & N. Da Graça Jaime, Children in Southeastern Africa: medicine, enslavement and the trade in Enslaved “Mozambiques,” 1752-1800
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17:20
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M. B. Krause & T. A. Tung, Childhood in the Wari Empire: a bioarchaeological exploration of weaning, dietary patterns, and locality in a Middle Horizon (600-1000 CE) Andean community
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17:40
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18:00
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Conclusive remarks
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