14.02.2023 Views

Jesus College Record 2022

A year in the life of the College

A year in the life of the College

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

on tensions between business and society. I am investigating the<br />

effects of stigmatisation on the regulation of the cannabis market<br />

in the US, scaling social innovation in refugee integration in<br />

Germany, and the organisational transformation of banks<br />

implementing sustainability for impact in Switzerland.<br />

Andrew Shapland<br />

Supernumerary Fellow in Archaeology<br />

Over the last year my time at the Ashmolean<br />

Museum has largely been spent in<br />

preparation of the exhibition, Labyrinth:<br />

Knossos, Myth and Reality (February–July<br />

2023). It is an exhibition that I pitched at my<br />

interview for the newly-endowed post of Sir<br />

Arthur Evans Curator in Bronze Age and<br />

Classical Greece. Upon starting the job at<br />

the end of 2018 I set about negotiating a list of loan objects with<br />

our partners in Crete: it will be the first time that some of the<br />

finds excavated by Sir Arthur Evans at Knossos will have left the<br />

island. In Oxford they will be displayed alongside original<br />

documents from the excavation archive held by the Ashmolean.<br />

In <strong>2022</strong> my book Human-Animal Relations in Bronze Age Crete:<br />

A History through Objects (CUP) was published, and I worked<br />

with the Greek Archaeological Service and University of<br />

Toronto as co-director of excavations at Palaikastro in eastern<br />

Crete. There, with a team which included students from<br />

Oxford, we investigated Minoan remains that are becoming<br />

visible along the beach as a result of coastal erosion.<br />

41

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!