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Les sixi&#232;mes rencontres doctorales de l&#8217;&#201;cole Europ&#233;enne de Protohistoire de Bibracte (EEPB) se tiendront du 9 au 11 mars 2020, au Centre arch&#233;ologique europ&#233;en de Bibracte (Bourgogne, France). Depuis 2015, ces rencontres visent &#224; rassembler les doctorants et jeunesdocteurs travaillant sur des probl&#233;matiques communes concernant les &#226;ges du Bronze et du Fer &#224; travers l&#8217;Europe.ArgumentaireL&#8217;arch&#233;ologie et l&#8217;espace sont intrins&#232;quement li&#233;s. D&#8217;un c&#244;t&#233;, l&#8217;environnement a affect&#233; les &#234;tres humains, les for&#231;ant &#224; adapter leurs comportements afin de survivre, tandis que de l&#8217;autre, les communaut&#233;s humaines ont affect&#233; leur espace en le transformant, parfois de mani&#232;re irr&#233;versible. Toutes les actions humaines s&#8217;inscrivant par d&#233;finition dans l&#8217;espace, l&#8217;&#233;dition 2020 des Rencontresdoctorales abordera des questions li&#233;es &#224; la compr&#233;hension et l&#8217;interpr&#233;tation de ces processus sous l&#8217;angle des &#233;chelles auxquelles ils se sont produits. Ceux-ci prennent en effet place &#224; diff&#233;rent niveaux, du site arch&#233;ologique aux paysages culturels, model&#233;s par les populations qui y habitent. Les sessions refl&#232;teront les aspects sociaux et spatiaux propres &#224; ces sites et paysages et couvriront des th&#232;mes tels que la subsistance, l&#8217;&#233;conomie, l&#8217;organisation sociale et les croyances durant les &#226;ges du Bronze et du Fer.Occuper les sitesTous les types de sites arch&#233;ologiques, habitats, n&#233;cropoles, d&#233;p&#244;ts, lieux de culte ou tout autre endroit portant les traces d&#8217;activit&#233;s humaines pouvant &#234;tre dat&#233;es de la Protohistoire, ont leur propre logique de fonctionnement au sein de l&#8217;espace qu&#8217;ils occupent. Les pr&#233;sentations concernantles diff&#233;rentes mani&#232;res dont ces espaces et sites &#233;taient organis&#233;s, utilis&#233;s et sont aujourd&#8217;huiinterpr&#233;t&#233;s sont les bienvenues. Cela comprend des recherches sur la r&#233;partition du mobilier et desstructures (identification d&#8217;aires d&#233;di&#233;es &#224; une activit&#233; etc.), le pal&#233;o-environnement, les analysesg&#233;ochimiques ainsi que des recherches diachroniques sur les changements observables au cours dutemps sur des sites &#224; travers l&#8217;&#233;tude des vestiges mat&#233;riels. Par ailleurs, les &#233;tudes portant sur diff&#233;rents mod&#232;les d&#8217;acquisition des donn&#233;es spatiales, leur analyse et leur interpr&#233;tation sont &#233;galement encourag&#233;es.Occuper les paysages&#192; une &#233;chelle plus large, la r&#233;partition des donn&#233;es arch&#233;ologiques dans l&#8217;espace, ainsi que les in&#233;vitables interventions de l&#8217;humain sur son environnement, ont fortement transform&#233; le paysage naturel, &#171; sauvage &#187;, en un paysage am&#233;nag&#233;, marqu&#233; par les hommes, en d&#8217;autres termesun paysage culturel. Dans de nombreux cas, ces changements r&#233;alis&#233;s durant les &#226;ges des M&#233;taux sont toujours visibles aujourd&#8217;hui, ce qui nous permet de mieux comprendre les interactions dont ces espaces ont &#233;t&#233; le th&#233;&#226;tre. Toutes les approches transdisciplinaires permettant l&#8217;&#233;tude de ces relations entre paysages et soci&#233;t&#233;s sont les bienvenues, tout comme les propositions s&#8217;attachant &#224; l&#8217;&#233;tude de certains types particuliers de paysages, tels que les am&#233;nagements fun&#233;raires, les formes d&#8217;habitat ou encore les espaces interm&#233;diaires souvent identifi&#233;s comme vides ainsi que tout autre type de paysage &#171;domestiqu&#233;&#187;. Des &#233;tudes se concentrant sur les donn&#233;es pal&#233;o-environnementales, aidant &#224; appr&#233;hender la complexit&#233; des relations entre communaut&#233;s humaineset paysage &#224; travers le temps, sont aussi souhaitables. C&#8217;est &#233;galement le cas des recherches utilisant les nouvelles technologies de mod&#233;lisation afin de d&#233;tecter, &#233;tudier les paysages anciens, voire d&#8217;en reconstituer l&#8217;exp&#233;rience qu&#8217;en ont eu les personnes par le pass&#233;.&#192; travers ces diff&#233;rents aspects, nous souhaitons offrir un cadre de r&#233;flexion sur les diff&#233;rentes possibilit&#233;s offertes aux chercheurs pour identifier divers types d&#8217;espaces qui peuvent &#234;tre rencontr&#233;s au sein des donn&#233;es arch&#233;ologiques. Il s&#8217;agit de cr&#233;er un espace de d&#233;bat autour de probl&#233;matiques m&#233;thodologiques communes afin d&#8217;en faire ressortir de nouvelles id&#233;es pour appr&#233;hender les soci&#233;t&#233;s des &#226;ges du Bronze et du Fer.Modalit&#233;s de soumissionLes contributions peuvent prendre la forme d&#8217;une communication orale (20 minutes) ou d&#8217;un poster (accompagn&#233; d&#8217;une communication courte de 5 minutes).&#160;La s&#233;lection des interventions retenues sera effectu&#233;e par le comit&#233; scientifique de l&#8217;EEPB.Les propositions doivent &#234;tre soumises avant le 30 novembre 2019&#160;&#224;&#160;eepb2020@bibracte.fr&#160;(formulaire d'insciption disponible en pi&#232;ce-jointe).Comit&#233; ScientifiqueANNE-MARIE ADAM, professeur &#233;m&#233;rite, Universit&#233; de Strasbourg (France), UMR 7044Archim&#232;dePHILIPPE BARRAL, professeur, Universit&#233; de Bourgogne&#8211;Franche-Comt&#233; (France), UMR6249 Chrono-EnvironnementLOUP BERNARD, ma&#238;tre de conf&#233;rences, Universit&#233; de Strasbourg (France), UMR 7044Archim&#232;deLAURENT CALLEGARIN, Directeur des &#201;tudes &#201;cole Des Hautes &#224; la Casa de Vel&#225;zquez, MadridSTEPHAN FICHTL, Professor, University of Strasbourg (France), UMR 7044 Archim&#232;deVINCENT GUICHARD, directeur g&#233;n&#233;ral de Bibracte (France)PIERRE-YVES MILCENT, ma&#238;tre de conf&#233;rences, Universit&#233; Toulouse Jean-Jaur&#232;s (France), UMR 5608 TracesCLAUDE MORDANT, professeur &#233;m&#233;rite, Universit&#233; de Bourgogne (France), UMR 6298 ARTEHISGUY DE MULDER, professeur, Ghent Universty (Belgium), Department of ArchaeologyHRVOJE POTREBICA, professeur, Universit&#233; de Zagreb (Croatie), Facult&#233; des sciences humaines et sociales, D&#233;partement d'arch&#233;ologieFELICIANA SALA-SELLES, professeur, University of Alicante (Spain), Research Institute in Archaeology and Historical Heritage (INAPH)Comit&#233; d'organisationLEONARD DUMONT, Doctorant, Ghent University (Belgium) &#38; Universit&#233; de Bourgogne&#8211;Franche-Comt&#233; (France), UMR 6298 ARTEHISPASCUAL PERDIGUERO, Doctorant, University of Alicante (Spain), Facultad de Filosof&#237;a y Letras, Departamento de Prehistoria, Arqueolog&#237;a, Historia Antigua, Fil. Griega y Fil.Latina, &#193;rea de Arqueolog&#237;aMARTA RAKVIN, Doctorante, Universit&#233; de Zagreb (Croatie), Facult&#233; des scienceshumaines et sociales, D&#233;partement d'arch&#233;ologie, Mus&#233;e arch&#233;ologique &#224; ZagrebMARINE RODE, Doctorante, Universit&#233; de Strasbourg (France), UMR 7044 Archim&#232;deThe sixth Doctoral Meetings of the European School of Protohistory of Bibracte (EEPB) will be held in March, 9 - 11 2020, at the European Archaeological Centre of Bibracte (Burgundy, France). Since 2015, these Meetings aim at bringing together PhD candidates and young doctors working on common issues concerning the Bronze and Iron Ages across Europe.ArgumentArchaeology and Space have always been intrinsically connected. On one hand, different attributes of the environment affected human beings forcing them to adapt their behaviour in order to succeed, while on the other, in doing so, communities have influenced their surrounding spaces by transforming them, in some cases irreversibly. As all human actions are by definition immersed in space, for this year&#8217;s meeting we have decided to approach the questions of understanding and interpreting these complex processes looking through the prism of scale on which they happen. The extent of these ranges from the processes that occur on the small levels in the spaces of archaeological sites extending to the larger levels when dealing with the narrative of cultural&#160;landscapes. Sessions will provide reflection on the social and spatial aspects of archaeological sites and landscapes and will incorporate themes related to subsistence, economy, social behaviour and ideology within the timespan of the European Bronze and Iron Ages.Occupying SitesDifferent types of archaeological sites and features, such as settlements, burial sites, hoards,various cult places, as well as other places baring traces of human activities that can be connected with the Bronze and Iron Ages communities, have their own unique logic of functioning in the limited spaces that they occupy. Papers dealing with the research of various modes in which these spaces (sites) were organized, utilized and subsequently interpreted are welcome. They include research on distribution of finds, remains of different objects and structures (specialized work areas), paleo botanical, isotope and lipid analyses, as well as research on diachronical changes observable on the sites through the research of material remains. In addition, studies dealing with different models of spatial data acquisition, their analysis and interpretation are encouraged.Occupying LandscapesOn a larger scale, the distribution of these archaeological features in space, as well as theinevitable human interventions in its environment has heavily transformed the natural &#8220;wild&#8221; landscape turning it into managed cultural landscape. In many cases, the impact of those changes made by Bronze and Iron Age communities are still visible today, allowing a better understanding of the interrelations which have existed among them. We welcome transdisciplinary and participative approaches to the analysis of the interrelations between landscapes and societies, as well as papers researching particular types of landscapes, such as funerary landscapes, settlement patterns and the seemingly empty spaces in between, agricultural landscapes and other kinds of &#8220;domesticated&#8221; landscapes. Furthermore, studies focused on paleo-environmental and paleo- ecological data, which address the complexities of diachronic human-landscape relationships are desirable, as well as the studies that use new technologies, tools and modelling techniques in order to detect, study and revive the old landscapes.Through these different aspects, we want to offer a framework for reflection on the different ways researchers can identify various kinds of spaces that can be found in the archaeological record and create a common ground for debate on methodological perspectives, their limits and bias, in order to bring out new ideas for apprehending Bronze and Iron Ages societies.Submission guidelinesContributions can be made in the form of oral presentation (20 minutes) or poster (with a 5- minute oral presentation). The selection of the papers will be made by the scientific committee of the EEPB.Proposals must be submitted by November 30th, 2019at&#160;eepb2020@bibracte.fr (Registration form below).Scientific committeeANNE-MARIE ADAM, Emeritus Professor, University of Strasbourg (France), UMR 7044 Archim&#232;dePHILIPPE BARRAL, Professor, University of Bourgogne&#8211;Franche-Comt&#233; (France), UMR 6249 Chrono-EnvironnementLOUP BERNARD, Lecturer, University of Strasbourg (France), UMR 7044 Archim&#232;deLAURENT CALLEGARIN, Director of Studies. &#201;cole Des Hautes &#201;tudes Hispaniques EtIb&#233;riques (Casa de Vel&#225;zquez)STEPHAN FICHTL, Professor, University of Strasbourg (France), UMR 7044 Archim&#232;deVINCENT GUICHARD, General Director of Bibracte (France)PIERRE-YVES MILCENT, Lecturer, University Toulouse Jean-Jaur&#232;s (France), UMR 5608TracesCLAUDE MORDANT, Emeritus Professor, University of Bourgogne (France), UMR 6298ARTEHISGUY DE MULDER, Professor, Ghent Universty (Belgium), Department of ArchaeologyHRVOJE POTREBICA, Tenured Professor, University of Zagreb (Croatia), Faculty ofHumanities and Social Sciences, Department of ArchaeologyFELICIANA SALA-SELL&#201;S, Professor, University of Alicante (Spain), Research Institute inArchaeology and Historical Heritage (INAPH)Organizing committeeL&#201;ONARD DUMONT, PhD Candidate, Ghent University (Belgium) &#38; University of Bourgogne&#8211;Franche-Comt&#233; (France), UMR 6298 ARTEHISPASCUAL PERDIGUERO, PhD Candidate, University of Alicante (Spain), Facultad de Filosof&#237;a y Letras, Departamento de Prehistoria, Arqueolog&#237;a, Historia Antigua, Fil. Griega y Fil. Latina, &#193;rea de Arqueolog&#237;a.MARTA RAKVIN, PhD Student, University of Zagreb (Croatia), Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Archaeology, Archaeological Museum in ZagrebMARINE ROD&#201;, PhD Candidate, University of Strasbourg (France), UMR 7044 Archim&#232;de