Lieve Donnellan is Assistant Professor of Classical Archaeology at Aarhus University in Denmark. She specialises in the study of networks and forms of interaction in the Ancient Mediterranean and has a keen interest in digital methodologies and archaeological theories.

• 1. Archaeological networks and social interaction 2. Relational concepts and challenges to network analysis in social archaeology 3. Entangled identities: processes of status construction in late Urnfield burials4. Distributed feasts: reciprocity, hospitality and banquets in Iron Age to Orientalising central and southern Italy 5. Marble networks: social interaction in houses at Pompeii 6. Objects that bind, objects that separate7. A complex beadwork: bead trade and trade beads in Scandinavia ca. 800-1000 AD revisited 8. Social network analysis and the social interactions that define Hopewell 9. Terrestrial communication networks and political agency in Early Iron Age Central Italy (950-500 BCE): a bottom-up approach

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Lieve Donnellan is Assistant Professor of Classical Archaeology at Aarhus University in Denmark. She specialises in the study of networks and forms of interaction in the Ancient Mediterranean and has a keen interest in digital methodologies and archaeological theories.

• 1. Archaeological networks and social interaction 2. Relational concepts and challenges to network analysis in social archaeology 3. Entangled identities: processes of status construction in late Urnfield burials4. Distributed feasts: reciprocity, hospitality and banquets in Iron Age to Orientalising central and southern Italy 5. Marble networks: social interaction in houses at Pompeii 6. Objects that bind, objects that separate7. A complex beadwork: bead trade and trade beads in Scandinavia ca. 800-1000 AD revisited 8. Social network analysis and the social interactions that define Hopewell 9. Terrestrial communication networks and political agency in Early Iron Age Central Italy (950-500 BCE): a bottom-up approach

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Lieve Donnellan is Assistant Professor of Classical Archaeology at Aarhus University in Denmark. She specialises in the study of networks and forms of interaction in the Ancient Mediterranean and has a keen interest in digital methodologies and archaeological theories.

• 1. Archaeological networks and social interaction 2. Relational concepts and challenges to network analysis in social archaeology 3. Entangled identities: processes of status construction in late Urnfield burials4. Distributed feasts: reciprocity, hospitality and banquets in Iron Age to Orientalising central and southern Italy 5. Marble networks: social interaction in houses at Pompeii 6. Objects that bind, objects that separate7. A complex beadwork: bead trade and trade beads in Scandinavia ca. 800-1000 AD revisited 8. Social network analysis and the social interactions that define Hopewell 9. Terrestrial communication networks and political agency in Early Iron Age Central Italy (950-500 BCE): a bottom-up approach

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