Conveners:

Frigga Kruse | Kiel University

Franziska Paul | Kiel University

In this session, archaeological science and tangible cultural heritage take centre stage in the interdisciplinary polar research agenda. Archaeology has a long tradition of being a thematic and methodological "interdiscipline". Our daily bread is the study of continuous human adaptation to age-old environmental and social change. We invite oral and e-poster presentations from across the range of heritage professionals and stakeholders for a show and tell: Introduce the one archaeological object (alternatively one structure, site, or landscape) that to you embodies an indispensable polar aspect and bears witness to recent changes, and deliver its global message that may otherwise be left unheard. Preference will be given to submissions that demonstrate a clear link to the conference call. We strongly encourage traditional and Indigenous participation and perspectives.

24 March 2021 | 19:00 - 21:00 GMT | Room A | Oral Presentations

Time	Title	Presenting author
19:00	Introduction by the conveners
19:05	A 19th Century Inuvialuit House: Messenger of Profound Cultural and Climatic Change	Max Friesen
19:20	Carving an Ipiutak identity. A 1. Millenia AD burial site at Point Hope in Alaska.	Claire Houmard
19:35	Impacted Archaeology and Communities in a changing environment: a view from SW Alaska.	Edouard Masson-MacLean
19:50	Seeking the Origin of Bear Ceremony	Hirofumi Kato
20:05	Sharing the Game. Archaeological evidence of hunting ethics and strategies – past and present.	Ulla Odgaard
20:20	The Central North Atlantic Marine Historical Ecology Project	George Hambrecht
20:35	Open discussion on orals and posters

E-Posters | View in the conference platform and discussion in the session

Title	Presenting author
Polar CHESS, Cultural Heritage and Environmental Scientific Studies	Bryan Lintott
The Actualisation of Past Architecture in Arctic’s Future Urban Landscape	Asta Mønsted