Local Experiences of Connectivity and Mobility in the Ancient West-Central Mediterranean

Linda R. Gosner is Assistant Professor of Classical Archaeology at Texas Tech University. Jeremy Hayne is an independent researcher who also works at the Universita Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milan. His research interests cover the western Mediterranean Iron Age and Classical and Phoenician/Punic periods, focusing on identity, culture contact, and gender. He is an active archaeologist currently working for the S'Urachi fieldwork project in western Sardinia. Linda R. Gosner is Assistant Professor of Classical Archaeology at Texas Tech University. Jeremy Hayne is an independent researcher who also works at the Universita Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milan. His research interests cover the western Mediterranean Iron Age and Classical and Phoenician/Punic periods, focusing on identity, culture contact, and gender. He is an active archaeologist currently working for the S'Urachi fieldwork project in western Sardinia.

• PrefaceLinda R. Gosner and Jeremy HayneChapter 1: Moving Forward: Archaeologies of Connectivity and MobilityLinda R. Gosner and Jeremy HaynePart I: Human Movement, Mobility, and Migration Chapter 2: Mediterranean Connectivity in Southern ItalyGiulia Saltini Semerari, University of Michigan Chapter 3: Human Mobility between Italy and Northeastern Hispania during the Late Republican PeriodAlejandro G. Sinner, University of Victoria Chapter 4: Mining, Movement, and Migration in the Industrial Landscapes of Roman IberiaLinda R. Gosner Part II: Material Interactions and Connections Chapter 5: Examining Three Paradigms of Culture Contact in Middle and Late Bronze Age SicilyAnthony Russell Chapter 6: ‘The Missing link’? Sardinia, Corsica, and Italy: Their Connections in the Late Bronze and Early Iron AgeJeremy Hayne Chapter 7: Network and Community in the Northwestern Mediterranean in the Mid-First Millennium BCCatherine Steidl, American Academy for the Advancement of Science Chapter 8: Culture Mixing as Phoenician Mercantile Strategy in the Bay of Cadiz (ca. 800-600 BC)Antonio Sáez Romero (University of Seville) and Philip Johnston Part III: Landscapes of Connectivity and Mobility Chapter 9: The Maghrib and the Mediterranean in the First Millennium BCDavid L. Stone, University of Michigan Chapter 10: Funerary Ritual and Local Practice in Apennine Central ItalyJessica Nowlin, University of Texas, San Antonio Chapter 11: Intra and Inter-island Connectivity in the Balearic Islands in AntiquityCatalina Mas Florit, University of Barcelona Part IV: Breaking Boundaries, Moving Forward Chapter 12: Alternative Histories of the Western Mediterranean Peter van Dommelen (Brown University) and Miguel Ángel Cau Ontiveros (University of Barcelona)Chapter 13: Local Experiences, Global ConnectionsTamar Hodos (University of Bristol) and Carolina López-Ruiz (University of Chicago)Chapter 14: A Place for the LocalLinda R. Gosner and Jeremy Hayne