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Dans le cadre du congr&#232;s CAA 2014 (informatique et m&#233;thodes quantitatives en arch&#233;ologie) &#224; Paris, un &#233;v&#233;nement organis&#233; par le r&#233;seau &#8220;The Connected Past&#8221;Avec le soutien de Sciences Po Paris, du programme de recherche DYREM, du M&#233;dialab, the CAA committee, et du groupe Res-Hist, R&#233;seaux et HistoirePr&#233;sentationOrganisation : Claire Lemercier (CNRS, Sciences Po, Paris), Tom Brughmans (University of Southampton), le comit&#233; scientifique de The Connected Past&#171;&#160;The Connected Past&#160;&#187; est un groupe de chercheurs dot&#233; d&#8217;un comit&#233; scientifique international et interdisciplinaire. Son objectif est d&#8217;offrir des lieux de discussion autour du d&#233;veloppement d&#8217;applications originales des approches en termes de r&#233;seaux et de complexit&#233; en arch&#233;ologie et en histoire. Pour cela, il organise depuis 2011 des colloques, s&#233;minaires et ateliers de formation.Les objectifs de la journ&#233;e sont de :Proposer un lieu commun de pr&#233;sentation pour des recherches appliquant des approches des r&#233;seaux &#224; des questions arch&#233;ologiques ou historiquesDiscuter les sp&#233;cificit&#233;s et les implications de ces approches pour ces questions et types de donn&#233;es particuliersContribuer &#224; la constitution d&#8217;un groupe de chercheur.se.s int&#233;ress&#233;.e.s par le potentiel de ces approches en arch&#233;ologie et en histoireEncourager le dialogue interdisciplinaire et la recherche collective dans le domaine des r&#233;seaux complexesFaire vivre les d&#233;bats sur l&#8217;application des th&#233;ories et m&#233;thodes sur les r&#233;seaux, en histoire, arch&#233;ologie, et en retour dans d&#8217;autres disciplines.La journ&#233;e de Paris se tiendra dans la foul&#233;e du congr&#232;s d&#8217;arch&#233;ologie CAA, afin de permettre &#224; ses participants d&#8217;&#234;tre pr&#233;sents s&#8217;ils le souhaitent ; mais les propositions pour la journ&#233;e &#233;manant d&#8217;autres disciplines et notamment de l&#8217;histoire sont tout &#224; fait bienvenues, ind&#233;pendamment de toute participation au congr&#232;s CAA.Les pr&#233;sentations orales seront limit&#233;es &#224; 15 minutes, de mani&#232;re &#224; laisser un temps important aux discussions. La plupart des communications orales seront pr&#233;sent&#233;es en anglais, mais certaines seront en fran&#231;ais avec des r&#233;sum&#233;s et supports visuels en anglais. Il sera possible d&#8217;intervenir en fran&#231;ais dans les discussions. Des posters seront &#233;galement affich&#233;s et, en plus des discussions auxquelles ils pourront donner lieu pendant les pauses, une session sera d&#233;di&#233;e &#224; leur pr&#233;sentation orale tr&#232;s rapide (2 minutes) et &#224; une discussion g&#233;n&#233;rale &#224; leur sujet.Il n&#8217;y a pas de frais d&#8217;inscription, mais, du fait de la taille des amphith&#233;&#226;tres, il est n&#233;cessaire de s&#8217;inscrire au pr&#233;alable en suivant ce lien.Notez enfin deux autres &#233;v&#233;nements connexes auxquels nous vous encourageons &#233;galement &#224; participerUn atelier pratique &#8220;The Connected Past&#8221; dans le cadre de la CAA : introduction aux r&#233;seaux sociaux pour arch&#233;ologues (en anglais), voir CAA.Les 9-11 avril 2014 &#224; Toulouse, les secondes rencontres Res-Hist sur l&#8217;analyse de r&#233;seaux en histoire, avec des invit&#233;s &#233;trangers, des pr&#233;sentations de recherches en cours et des ateliers pratiques de formation.Programme(certains d&#233;tails d'organisation interne peuvent changer)9h-9h45 Accueil, caf&#233;, introduction9h45-11h Premi&#232;re session : R&#233;seaux et mobilit&#233;sEivind Heldaas Seland : Tracing trade routes as networks: From Palmyra to the Persian Gulf in the first three centuries CEHenrik Gerding et Per &#214;stborn : Network analyses of the diffusion of Hellenistic fired bricksMarie Lezowski : Cohesion through mobility : the networks of relics in 17th-century Lombardy11h-11h15 Pause caf&#233;11h15-12h30 Deuxi&#232;me session : Dynamique des r&#233;seaux et comparaisons entre p&#233;riodesHabiba, Jan C. Athenst&#228;dt et Ulrik Brandes : Inferring Social Dynamics from Spatio-Temporal Network Data in the US SouthwestAna Sofia Ribeiro : Resilience in times of Early Modern financial crises: the case study of Simon Ruiz network, 1553-1606Marion Beetschen : Social Network Analysis as a Complementary Methodological Tool in History12h30-13h45 Pause d&#233;jeuner13h45-15h Troisi&#232;me session : Echanges inter-culturelsAngus A. A. Mol et Floris W. M. Keehnen : Tying up Columbus: A historical and material culture study of the networks that resulted from the first European voyages into the Caribbean (AD 1492-1504)Francisco Apellaniz : Cooperating in Complex Environments: Cross-cultural Trade, Commercial Networks and Notarial Culture in Alexandria (Egypt) : 1350-1500Florencia Del Castillo et Joan Anton Barcel&#243; : Inferring the intensity of Social Network from radiocarbon dated Bronze Age archaeological contexts15h-15h15 Pause caf&#233;15h-15h50 Quatri&#232;me session : Interactions politiquesStanley Th&#233;ry : Social network analysis between Tours notables and Louis XI (1461-1483)Laurent Beauguitte : Models of historical networks: A methodological proposal15h50-16h45 Derni&#232;re session. Courtes pr&#233;sentations orales (2 mn) des posters, discussions des posters et discussion g&#233;n&#233;ralePosters de :Zeynep Akt&#252;re : The Ancient Theatre Network in the Mediterranean: A Structuralist Interpretation Inspired from Fernand Braudel&#8217;s Three Planes of Historical TimeThibault Cl&#233;rice et Anthony Glaise : Network analysis and distant reading: The Cicero&#8217;s NetworkDamian Koniarek, Renata Madziara et Piotr Szymański : Towards a study of the structure of the business &#38; science social network of the 2nd Polish RepublicSusana Marcos : Familial alliances, social links et geographical network. The example of the province of Lusitania in the Roman Empire (to be confirmed)Stefania Merlo Perring : The ChartEx Project. Reconstructing spatial relationships from medieval charters: a collaboration between Data Mining and Historical TopographyS&#233;bastien Putniak : Archaeology as practical mereology: an attempt to analyze a set of ceramic refits using network analysis toolsGr&#233;goire van Havre : Interactions and network analysis of a rock art site in Morro do Chap&#233;u, Bahia, BrazilBeatrice Zucca Micheletto : Network analysis and gender's studies: some issues from the Italian case (Turin, 17th-18th centuries)16h45 Pot de cl&#244;ture et discussions informellesA satellite conference at CAA 2014.With the Support of Sciences Po, the DYREM research program, M&#233;dialab, the CAA committee, and the French network of historical network analysis.PresentationOrganisers: Claire Lemercier (CNRS, Sciences Po, Paris), Tom Brughmans (University of Southampton), The Connected Past steering committee.The Connected Past is a community led by a multi-disciplinary international steering committee. It aims to provide discussion platforms for the development of original and critical applications of network and complexity approaches to archaeology and history. To this purpose The Connected Past organises international conferences, focused seminars and practical didactic workshops.The conference aims to:Provide a forum for the presentation of network-based research applied to archaeological or historical questionsDiscuss the practicalities and implications of applying network perspectives and methodologies to archaeological and historical data in particularStrengthen the group of researchers interested in the potential of network approaches for archaeology and historyFoster cross-disciplinary dialogue and collaborative work towards integrated analytical frameworks for understanding complex networksStimulate debate about the application of network theory and analysis within archaeology and history in particular, but also more widely, and highlight the relevance of this work for the continued development of network theory in other disciplinesThe conference will be held immediately after the CAA conference (Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology), also happening in Paris, allowing participants to easily attend both &#8211; but participants from other disciplines, especially history, are also most welcome. A &#8220;The Connected Past&#8221; practical workshop, &#8220;Introduction to network analysis for archaeologists&#8221; will also be organized during CAA2014 in Paris (see the CAA programme).Oral presentations will be limited to 15 minutes so as to leave room for discussion. Most talk will be given in English, but some might be given in French and accompanied by English abstracts and presentations. French questions or answers will be welcome and translated during the debates. Posters will also be displayed and, in addition to specific conversations taking place during the pauses, their authors will be given 2 minutes each for a very short oral presentation.There are no attendance fees. Although this event is free of charge, registration is required and the number of places is limited (click here to register). Places will be allocated on a first-come-first-serve basis.ProgrammeAll the presentations and posters have been confirmed, but the exact programme is still subject to minor changes9-9.45 Welcome coffee and introduction9.45-11 First session: Mobility through networksEivind Heldaas Seland: Tracing trade routes as networks: From Palmyra to the Persian Gulf in the first three centuries CEHenrik Gerding and Per &#214;stborn: Network analyses of the diffusion of Hellenistic fired bricksMarie Lezowski: Cohesion through mobility : the networks of relics in 17th-century Lombardy11-11.15 Coffee break11.15-12.30 Second session: Dynamics and cross-period comparisonsHabiba, Jan C. Athenst&#228;dt and Ulrik Brandes: Inferring Social Dynamics from Spatio-Temporal Network Data in the US SouthwestAna Sofia Ribeiro: Resilience in times of Early Modern financial crises: the case study of Simon Ruiz network, 1553-1606Marion Beetschen: Social Network Analysis as a Complementary Methodological Tool in History12.30-13.45 Lunch break13.45-15 Third session: Cross-cultural networksAngus A. A. Mol and Floris W. M. Keehnen: Tying up Columbus: A historical and material culture study of the networks that resulted from the first European voyages into the Caribbean (AD 1492-1504)Francisco Apellaniz: Cooperating in Complex Environments: Cross-cultural Trade, Commercial Networks and Notarial Culture in Alexandria (Egypt) : 1350-1500Florencia Del Castillo and Joan Anton Barcel&#243;: Inferring the intensity of Social Network from radiocarbon dated Bronze Age archaeological contexts15-15.15 Coffee break15-15.50 Fourth session: Political interactionsStanley Th&#233;ry: Social network analysis between Tours notables and Louis XI (1461-1483)Laurent Beauguitte: Models of historical networks: A methodological proposal15.50-16.45 Final session, including a very short (2 minutes) oral presentation for each poster, discussion of the posters and final general discussionPosters by:Zeynep Akt&#252;re: The Ancient Theatre Network in the Mediterranean: A Structuralist Interpretation Inspired from Fernand Braudel&#8217;s Three Planes of Historical TimeThibault Cl&#233;rice and Anthony Glaise: Network analysis and distant reading: The Cicero&#8217;s NetworkDamian Koniarek, Renata Madziara and Piotr Szymański: Towards a study of the structure of the business &#38; science social network of the 2nd Polish RepublicSusana Marcos: Familial alliances, social links et geographical network. The example of the province of Lusitania in the Roman Empire (to be confirmed)Stefania Merlo Perring: The ChartEx Project. Reconstructing spatial relationships from medieval charters: a collaboration between Data Mining and Historical TopographyS&#233;bastien Putniak: Archaeology as practical mereology: an attempt to analyze a set of ceramic refits using network analysis toolsGr&#233;goire van Havre: Interactions and network analysis of a rock art site in Morro do Chap&#233;u, Bahia, BrazilBeatrice Zucca Micheletto: Network analysis and gender's studies: some issues from the Italian case (Turin, 17th-18th centuries)16.45 Drinks and informal discussion