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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:The Anthropology Department welcomes Teresita Majewski to deliv
 er her lecture “Archaeological Insights Into the Impact of British Ceramic
 s in North America.”British ceramics dominated the North American consumer
  market from the 18th through the late 19th centuries. They are ubiquitous
  on archaeological sites dating to this time in places where the British w
 ere trading or had settled all over the world. What does an understanding 
 of the distribution of 18th and 19th century British ceramics in western A
 merica contribute to our knowledge of the British ceramic export industry?
 The answer to this question is part of a larger consideration of how ceram
 ics were selected and distributed to frontier markets by manufacturers in 
 Staffordshire\, England\, and importers and other entrepreneurs in America
 n cities\, and is intimately tied to the history of settlement and transpo
 rtation developments. Majewski's examination uses ceramic evidence as an i
 ndependent source of information to test the analytical framework develope
 d by Neil Ewins in his seminal work on Staffordshire ceramics and the Amer
 ican market. Majewski's examination also uses ceramic evidence as an indep
 endent source of information to test a framework developed through documen
 tary research. This framework can be used wherever British ceramics are fo
 und through the world\, depending on the strength of the documentary and a
 rchaeological evidence.Teresita (Terry) Majewski\, Ph.D.\, RPA\, FSA\, is 
 the senior archaeologist and executive vice president of Statistical Resea
 rch Inc. (SRI).
DTEND:20261007T213000Z
DTSTAMP:20261006T013306Z
DTSTART:20261007T200000Z
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SUMMARY:Archaeological Insights Into the Impact of British Ceramics in Nort
 h America
UID:RFCALITEM639268327860191710
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>The Anthropology Department welcomes Teresi
 ta Majewski to deliver her lecture “Archaeological Insights Into the Impac
 t of British Ceramics in North America.”</p><p>British ceramics dominated 
 the North American consumer market from the 18th through the late 19th cen
 turies. They are ubiquitous on archaeological sites dating to this time in
  places where the British were trading or had settled all over the world. 
 What does an understanding of the distribution of 18th and 19th century Br
 itish ceramics in western America contribute to our knowledge of the Briti
 sh ceramic export industry?</p><p>The answer to this question is part of a
  larger consideration of how ceramics were selected and distributed to fro
 ntier markets by manufacturers in Staffordshire\, England\, and importers 
 and other entrepreneurs in American cities\, and is intimately tied to the
  history of settlement and transportation developments. Majewski's examina
 tion uses ceramic evidence as an independent source of information to test
  the analytical framework developed by Neil Ewins in his seminal work on S
 taffordshire ceramics and the American market. Majewski's examination also
  uses ceramic evidence as an independent source of information to test a f
 ramework developed through documentary research. This framework can be use
 d wherever British ceramics are found through the world\, depending on the
  strength of the documentary and archaeological evidence.</p><p>Teresita (
 Terry) Majewski\, Ph.D.\, RPA\, FSA\, is the senior archaeologist and exec
 utive vice president of Statistical Research Inc. (SRI).</p>
END:VEVENT
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