Aligned with
This conference contributes to global sustainability by aligning its research discussions and academic sessions with key United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. It fosters knowledge exchange, innovation, and collaborative engagement.
This track focuses on innovative archaeological techniques and methodologies employed in the Pacific Islands. Participants will discuss the implications of these methods for understanding ancient civilizations and their material culture.
Exploring the interplay between cultural heritage and identity, this session examines how ancient civilizations of the Pacific Islands have shaped contemporary identities. Papers will address the preservation of heritage and its significance for modern communities.
This track delves into the ritual practices and religious beliefs of ancient Pacific Island societies. Contributions will analyze the role of these practices in shaping social structures and cultural memory.
Focusing on the colonial histories of the Pacific Islands, this session will explore how colonial legacies have influenced archaeological interpretations and contemporary societies. Discussions will include the challenges of decolonizing archaeological narratives.
This track investigates the material culture of ancient Pacific Island civilizations and its implications for understanding daily life. Papers will highlight artifacts, tools, and their roles in social and economic activities.
Examining the settlement patterns of ancient civilizations in the Pacific Islands, this session will explore how geography influenced community organization and resource management. Contributions will include case studies from various islands.
This track emphasizes the importance of oral traditions in preserving the histories of Pacific Island cultures. Participants will discuss how these narratives complement archaeological findings and contribute to cultural identity.
Focusing on the significance of monuments and sacred sites, this session will explore their roles in ancient Pacific Island societies. Papers will analyze the archaeological evidence and cultural meanings associated with these structures.
This track examines the trade networks and economic exchanges that connected ancient Pacific Island civilizations. Discussions will focus on the archaeological evidence of trade goods and their implications for social interactions.
Exploring the social structures of ancient communities in the Pacific Islands, this session will address kinship, leadership, and communal practices. Contributions will provide insights into the dynamics of social organization.
This track presents recent excavation techniques and case studies from archaeological sites in the Pacific Islands. Participants will share findings that enhance our understanding of ancient civilizations and their environments.