Honderd jaar archeozoölogie in Groningen

Youri van den Hurk; Nathalie Brusgaard; Jolijn Erven; Francesca Slim; Dimitris Filioglou; Safoora Kamjan; Willemien de Kock; Rachel Winter; Canan Çakirlar

doi:10.21827/PA.31.107-118

Honderd jaar archeozoölogie in Groningen

Youri van den Hurk^*, Nathalie Brusgaard, Jolijn Erven, Francesca Slim, Dimitris Filioglou, Safoora Kamjan, Willemien de Kock, Rachel Winter, Canan Çakirlar

^*Corresponding author voor dit werk

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One hundred years of zooarchaeology in Groningen. In 1920, Albert Egges van Giffen founded the Biologisch-Archaeologisch Instituut. Even back in 1920, zooarchaeology was a main component of the institute’s research focus and van Giffen started a zooarchaeological reference collection. The zooarchaeology collection gradually expanded, and zooarchaeological research continued to be undertaken under the direction of, first, Prof. Dr. Anneke Clason, then Dr. Wietske Prummel, and now Dr. Canan Çakırlar. In recent years, the field of zooarchaeology has seen a rise in the application of biomolecular approaches. This has happened at the GIA as well. In this paper, we highlight some of the zooarchaeological work and exciting new projects currently being undertaken at the GIA, as well as the implications zooarchaeological research can have for our understanding of the past and our perspective on the environment.

Originele taal-2	Dutch
Pagina's (van-tot)	107-118
Aantal pagina's	12
Tijdschrift	Paleo-aktueel
Volume	31
DOI's	https://doi.org/10.21827/PA.31.107-118
Status	Published - 1-jun.-2021

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title = "Honderd jaar archeozo{\"o}logie in Groningen",

abstract = "One hundred years of zooarchaeology in Groningen. In 1920, Albert Egges van Giffen founded the Biologisch-Archaeologisch Instituut. Even back in 1920, zooarchaeology was a main component of the institute{\textquoteright}s research focus and van Giffen started a zooarchaeological reference collection. The zooarchaeology collection gradually expanded, and zooarchaeological research continued to be undertaken under the direction of, first, Prof. Dr. Anneke Clason, then Dr. Wietske Prummel, and now Dr. Canan {\c C}akırlar. In recent years, the field of zooarchaeology has seen a rise in the application of biomolecular approaches. This has happened at the GIA as well. In this paper, we highlight some of the zooarchaeological work and exciting new projects currently being undertaken at the GIA, as well as the implications zooarchaeological research can have for our understanding of the past and our perspective on the environment.",

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AU - Brusgaard, Nathalie

AU - Erven, Jolijn

AU - Slim, Francesca

AU - Filioglou, Dimitris

AU - Kamjan, Safoora

AU - de Kock, Willemien

AU - Winter, Rachel

AU - Çakirlar, Canan

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