Inger Marie Berg-Hansen

Utvalgte publikasjoner

• Berg-Hansen, I. M. & Damlien, H. (2023). Away with the borders! Variation in lithic technological practises in Northern Europe. Final Palaeolithic and Mesolithic (10 900–7000 BCE). In J. Apel & L. Sundström (eds.): Stones. Current Stone Age research in Northern Europe. Occasional Papers in Archaeology, OPIA 81, Department of Archaeology, Uppsala University.

• Berg-Hansen, I. M., Mjærum, A., Roalkvam, I., Solheim, S. & Schülke, A. (2023). Coast-concepts in Norwegian Stone Age archaeology. In Marchand, G., Stephan, P. (eds.): Investigate the shore, sound the past: new methods and practices of Maritime Prehistory, Société Préhistorique Française, Proceedings (Séances de la Société préhistorique française), 19, p. 45-60. ISSN : 2263-3847 – ISBN : 978-2-913745-92-6. https://www.prehistoire.org/515_p_57837/accEs-libre-seance-19-investigate-the-shore-sounding-the-past.html

• Schülke, A., Berg-Hansen, I. M., Mjærum, A., Roalkvam, I. &  Solheim, S. (2023). New Perspectives on Old Shores: Current approaches on the Mesolithic in south-eastern Norway and their potential. In Marchand, G., Stephan, P. (eds.): Investigate the shore, sound the past: new methods and practices of Maritime Prehistory, Société Préhistorique Française, Proceedings (Séances de la Société préhistorique française), 19, p. 123-142. ISSN : 2263-3847 – ISBN : 978-2-913745-92-6. https://www.prehistoire.org/515_p_57837/accEs-libre-seance-19-investigate-the-shore-sounding-the-past.html

• Nielsen, Svein Vatsvåg; Mansrud, Anja; Austvoll, Knut Ivar; Denham, Sean Dexter; Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie & Persson, Per [Vis alle 8 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2023). Hunting, fishing, gardening: Re-evaluating Middle Neolithic mobility and cultural diversity on the Norwegian Skagerrak coast. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports. ISSN 2352-409X. 51. doi: 10.1016/j.jasrep.2023.104139.

• Berg-Hansen, I., Hårstad, S., Granados, T., Reitan, G., Romundset, A., Johannessen, L. & Solheim, S. (2022). Enculturating Coastal Environments in the Middle Mesolithic (8300–6300 cal BCE) – Site Variability, Human–Environment Relations, and Mobility Patterns in Northern Vestfold, SE-Norway. Open Archaeology, 8(1), 634-669. https://doi-org.ezproxy.uio.no/10.1515/opar-2022-0251

• Berg-Hansen, I. M. (2021). Tidligmesolitikum (kapittel 3.2). I Damlien, H., Berg-Hansen, I. M., Melheim, L., Mjærum, A., Persson, P., Schülke, A., Solheim, S. (red.). Steinalderen i Sørøst-Norge. Faglig program for steinalderundersøkelser ved Kulturhistorisk museum. Oslo: Cappelen Damm Akademisk, 72-85. https://doi.org/10.23865/noasp.141

• Berg-Hansen, I. M., Damlien, H. & Melheim, L. (2021). Nye faglige satsningsområder - Teknologi (kapittel 4.1.1). I Damlien, H., Berg-Hansen, I. M., Melheim, L., Mjærum, A., Persson, P., Schülke, A., Solheim, S. (red.). Steinalderen i Sørøst-Norge. Faglig program for steinalderundersøkelser ved Kulturhistorisk museum. Oslo: Cappelen Damm Akademisk, 137-149. https://doi.org/10.23865/noasp.141

• Berg-Hansen, I. M. & Persson, P. (2021). Forskningsaktiviteten etter år 2000 (kapittel 3.1.2). I Damlien, H., Berg-Hansen, I. M., Melheim, L., Mjærum, A., Persson, P., Schülke, A., Solheim, S. (red.). Steinalderen i Sørøst-Norge. Faglig program for steinalderundersøkelser ved Kulturhistorisk museum. Oslo: Cappelen Damm Akademisk, 67-72. https://doi.org/10.23865/noasp.141

• Persson, P., Berg-Hansen, I. M. & Damlien, H. (2021). Strategier for funnbehandling og dokumentasjon (kapittel 4.2.3). I Damlien, H., Berg-Hansen, I. M., Melheim, L., Mjærum, A., Persson, P., Schülke, A., Solheim, S. (red.). Steinalderen i Sørøst-Norge. Faglig program for steinalderundersøkelser ved Kulturhistorisk museum. Oslo: Cappelen Damm Akademisk, 176-178. https://doi.org/10.23865/noasp.141

• Berg-Hansen, I. M., (2021). Data og datainnsamling - Buskerud (kapittel 2.2.3). Damlien, H., Berg-Hansen, I. M., Melheim, L., Mjærum, A., Persson, P., Schülke, A., Solheim, S. (red.). Steinalderen i Sørøst-Norge. Faglig program for steinalderundersøkelser ved Kulturhistorisk museum. Oslo: Cappelen Damm Akademisk,  33-35. https://doi.org/10.23865/noasp.141

• Damlien, H., Berg-Hansen, I. M., Melheim, L., Mjærum, A., Persson, P., Schülke, A., Solheim, S. red. (2021). Steinalderen i Sørøst-Norge. Faglig program for steinalderundersøkelser ved Kulturhistorisk museum. Oslo: Cappelen Damm Akademisk. https://doi.org/10.23865/noasp.141

• Mansrud, A. & Berg-Hansen, I. M. (2021). Animist Ontologies in the Third Millennium BCE? Hunter-Gatherer Persistency and Human–Animal Relations in Southern Norway: The Alveberget Case. Open Archaeology, vol. 7, no. 1, 2021, pp. 868-888. https://doi-org.ezproxy.uio.no/10.1515/opar-2020-0176

• Mithen, Steve, Wicks, Karen & Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2020):  Chapter 7. The Mesolithic coastal exploitation of western Scotland: The impacts of climate change and use of favoured locations. In A. Schülke (ed.): The Coastal Landscapes of the Mesolithic - Human Engagement with the Coast from the Atlantic to the Baltic Sea. Routledge, 147-178. https://www.routledge.com/Coastal-Landscapes-of-the-Mesolithic-Human-Engagement-with-the-Coast-from/Schulke/p/book/9781138303607
• Berg-Hansen, I. M., Damlien, H. Zagorska, I. (2019): The northern fringe of the Swiderian technological tradition – Salaspils Laukskola revisited. Archaeologia Baltica, vol. 26, 12-31. DOI: https://doi.org/10.15181/ab.v26i0.2020
• Berg-Hansen, I. M., Damlien, H. Zagorska, I., Kalniņš, M., Bērziņš, V., & Schülke, A. (2019): Long-term variation in lithic technological traditions and social interaction: the Stone Age of the Eastern Baltic (Latvia), 10,500–2900 calBC. Fennoscandia archaeologica XXXVI, 6-32. http://www.sarks.fi/fa/faxxxvi.html
• Mevel, L., Weber, M.-J. & Berg-Hansen, I. M. (2019): Towards a reconstruction of the techno-economic variability of the Ahrensburgian in Schleswig-Holstein. Préhistoire de l’Europe du Nord-Ouest: mobilité, climats et entités culturelles. XXVIII e Congrès préhistorique de France – Amiens, 30 mai-4 juin 2016. Congrès préhistoriques de France. Volume 2 : Paléolithique supérieur ancien, Paléolithique final – Mésolithique. Société préhistorique française. Paris, 433-453. http://www.prehistoire.org/shop_515-47838-0-0/c28v2eme-cpf28v2-amiens-30-mai-4-juin-2016.html 
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie, Wicks, Karen & Mithen, Steve  (2019): A tanged point and two blade technologies from Rubha Port an T-Seilich, Isle of Islay, Western Scotland. Journal of Lithic Studies, vol. 6, nr. 1. https://doi.org/10.2218/jls.2892 , http://journals.ed.ac.uk/lithicstudies/article/view/2892 
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2019). Alt Duvenstedt LA121 revisited - Blade technology in Ahrensburgian culture. Eriksen, B. V., Rensink, E., & Harris, S. (eds.): The Final Palaeolithic of Northern Eurasia. Proceedings of the Amersfoort, Schleswig and Burgos UISPP Commission Meetings. Schriften des Museums für Archäologie Schloss Gottorf. Ergänzungsreihe. Band 13. Kiel, Verlag Ludwig: 169-191.
• Damlien, H., Berg-Hansen, I.M., Zagorska, I., Kalniņš, M., Nielsen, S.V., Koxvold, L.U., Bērziņš, V., & Schülke, A. (2018). A Technological Crossroads: Exploring Diversity in the Pressure Blade Technology of Mesolithic Lativa. Oxford Journal of Archaeology 37(3): 229-246. https://doi.org/10.1111/ojoa.12126
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2018). Continuity and change in Late Glacial and Postglacial social networks; knowledge transmission and blade production methods in Ahrensburgian and Early Mesolithic North West Europe. Knutsson, K., Knutsson, H., Apel, J., & Glørstad, H., (eds.): Technology of Early Settlement in Northern Europe - Transmission of Knowledge and Culture (Volume 2). Equinox eBooks Publishing, United Kingdom. p. 63-98 Apr 2018. ISBN 9781781795163. https://www-equinoxpub-com.ezproxy.uio.no/home/view-chapter/?id=30719. Date accessed: 29 Aug 2021 doi: 10.1558/equinox.30719. Apr 2018. https://www-equinoxpub-com.ezproxy.uio.no/home/view-chapter/?id=30719
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2017). Den sosiale teknologien. Teknologi og tradisjon i Nord-Europa ved slutten av istida, 10 900 - 8500 f.Kr. PhD-avhandling, Universitetet i Oslo.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie, ed. (2015). Arkeologiske undersøkelser 2005-2006, Kulturhistorisk museum, Universitetet i Oslo [Archaeological excavations 2005-2006, Museum of Cultural history, University of Oslo]. Portal forlag. 174 pages. https://doi.org/10.23865/noasp.49
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2014). Kommentar til Leif Inge Åstveit: Noen synspunkt på den tidlig-mesolittiske bosetningen i Sør-Norge [Comment on Leif Inge Åstveit: Some perspective on the early Mesolithic settlement in southern Norway]. Primitive tider 16:105-109.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2010). På sporet av tidlig gårdsstruktur : Kjelsvika - en marginal bosetning fra bronsealder og jernalder i et sentralområde på Lista, Vest-Agder fylke. Viking 73:121 - 142. ISSN 0332-608X.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2009). Steinalderregistrering. Metodologi og forskningshistorie i Norge 1900-2000, med en feltstudie fra Lista i Vest-Agder. [Stone Age Survey. Methodology and research history in Norway between 1900 and 2000, - including a field study from Lista, Vest-Agder.]  Kulturhistorisk museum, Fornminneseksjonen, Universitetet i Oslo.  ISBN 978-82-8084-048-6.  197 s. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Inger_Berg-Hansen/research
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2009). Vognhjulet i brønnen - sjeldent funn fra en førromersk boplass på Borgenhaugen i Sarpsborg, Østfold. Varia 77: 95-114.  ISSN 1504-3266.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (1999). The Availability of flint at Lista and Jæren, Southwestern Norway. Universitetets Oldsaksamlings Skrifter, 22: 255 - 266. ISSN 0806-3907.

• Maričević, Darko; Mithen, Steven; Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Elliott, Sarah; Fry, Robert & Pelling, Ruth [Vis alle 7 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2023). Excavation and survey at the Giant’s Grave, Slochd Measach, Nereabolls, a Neolithic chambered cairn on the Isle of Islay, Argyll & Bute: chronology, architecture, reuse and demise. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. ISSN 0081-1564. 152, s. 9–52. doi: 10.9750/PSAS.152.1357. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag

  The ‘Giant’s Grave’, formally known as Slochd Measach, Nereabolls, (SM3927) is located on the Isle of Islay in western Scotland and is one of seven confirmed Clyde Cairns on the island. We describe the standing remains and excavations between 2015-18 intended to address the origin, architecture and use of this monument. We found that the cairn was most likely constructed between 3516-336 cal BC in one continuous effort. It was modified and reused on at least four occasions during the Early and Late Bronze Age, and extensively robbed during the Iron Age. This post-Neolithic activity left a small collection of ceramic vessels may have been used for funerary purposes of votive offerings. We compare the architecture of the Giant’s Grave with that of other cairns on Islay and in the wider region.

• Schülke, Almut; Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Mjærum, Axel Johan; Roalkvam, Isak & Solheim, Steinar (2023). New Perspectives on Old Shores: Current Approaches to the Mesolithic in South-Eastern Norway and their Potential. Bulletin de la Société Préhistorique Française. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag

  Research on coastal societies in Mesolithic south-eastern Norway (9300-3900 cal. BC) has increased significantly in recent years, against the backdrop of a much larger, more substantial and constantly growing source material over the last two decades, but also through the adoption of different theoretical frameworks and methodological tools. Thus, various new insights into Mesolithic coastal living have been gathered. However, the diversity in theoretical and methodological approaches has received rather little theoretical reflection concerning the aims and potential of these various ways of dealing with the archaeological material. This article presents and discusses a number of current approaches on human relations with the shore in the Mesolithic in south-eastern Norway. It reflects on differences and similarities with respect to underlying concepts, theory, and methodology within these approaches. We ask which aspects of our topic do the different approaches actually shed light on, and whether the approaches are compatible. By comparing these approaches this article aims at clarifying the investigatory breadth present, but also at highlighting challenges and limitations pertaining to individual analytical perspectives. This can contribute a better understanding of hunter-gatherer lifeways on the Mesolithic coast, potentially through a combination of approaches that have so far been applied separately. We will focus on five thematic areas and on the potential for combining them: population dynamics and radiocarbon dates, settlement patterns and site location, adaptation and choice of place, moving and dwelling, and technology as tradition.

• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Mjærum, Axel; Roalkvam, Isak; Solheim, Steinar & Schülke, Almut (2023). Coast-concepts in Norwegian Stone Age archaeology. Bulletin de la Société Préhistorique Française. 19, s. 45–60. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag

  The sea and coast have always been central to Norwegian Stone Age research, and most of the archaeological sites we know from the period are located along the coast. Natural conditions associated with the land uplift after the last Ice Age have provided unique opportunities for exploring the coastal settlement of the Stone Age. The general sentiment in the literature is that the Stone Age hunter-gatherers on the Scandinavian Peninsula mainly hunted, moved and settled along the coastline. Less attention has been paid to the areas behind the coast – the coastal hinterland –, although a number of sites are also known further inland and in mountain areas. Central to this perception is the ‘shoreline model’, which has developed gradually over a century of research. While this model has resulted in the identification of thousands of sites, it does have a simplistic eco-functional foundation. Is it possible that such a conceptual starting point in some ways limits our opportunities to explore the coastal landscape from other perspectives, or even prevents us from discovering archaeological material in other landscape settings? To explore this possibility, we ask whether there are conditions in our research, or circumstances in its underlying framework that have contributed to the strong coastal focus. How did today’s concepts and knowledge of the Stone Age coastal settlement come about, and what roles have been played by the natural environment and topographical character of the landscape? How has this influenced our perception of Stone Age settlement, and what other factors have been important? We identify five main factors that each work toward strengthening the coastal focus in different ways. Furthermore, we examine strengths and challenges of the coastal concepts employed in present research and suggest possible future exploration of Stone Age coasts within a broader perspective of a ‘landscape of practice’. Although the coast was central to the people of the Stone Age, this article argues that a one-sided focus on the coast and coastline may hinder a broader knowledge of Stone Age society and human life. Keywords: Stone Age, Mesolithic, shoreline displacement, coastal adaption, archipelago landscape, hinterland, site location, archaeological survey methods, site concepts, Norway.

• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie & Damlien, Hege (2023). Away with the borders! Variation in lithic technological practises in Northern Europe. Final Palaeolithic and Mesolithic (10 900-7000 BCE). Occasional papers in archaeology / Societas Archaeologica Upsaliensis. ISSN 1100-6358. 81. Vis sammendrag

  Traditionally, the Stone Age of Northern Europe has been studied employing typological approaches to formal tool types. Focus has been on establishing typologies and chronologies on national or regional geographical scales. In this paper, we take a new approach, mapping variation in lithic technological practice by identifying the development of methods and concepts for blade blank production at a transregional level and in a long-term perspective. Until now, there have been few attempts to describe the methods for blade production in detail, and compile them in a long-term perspective within a wider geographical context. We present a detailed description of blade production methods from the Final Palaeolithic to the Middle Mesolithic (10 900-7000 cal. BCE) in Scandinavia and Northwest Germany based on a compilation and technological analysis of 52 excavated sites. Our studies reveal a common technological development in this area. The development during this time-span is initially characterised by continuity, followed by modification and finally introduction of a new technology and the disappearance of the old. !e results contrast previous typologically based conclusions, and provide new insights that can form a more solid foundation for future understanding of interaction dynamics and the culture-historical development of the Stone Age of Northern Europe.

• Nielsen, Svein Vatsvåg; Mansrud, Anja; Austvoll, Knut Ivar; Denham, Sean Dexter; Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie & Persson, Per [Vis alle 8 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2023). Hunting, fishing, gardening: Re-evaluating Middle Neolithic mobility and cultural diversity on the Norwegian Skagerrak coast. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports. ISSN 2352-409X. 51. doi: 10.1016/j.jasrep.2023.104139.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Hårstad, Silje; Granados, Tina Jensen; Reitan, Gaute; Romundset, Anders & Johannessen, Linnea Syversætre [Vis alle 7 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2022). Enculturating Coastal Environments in the Middle Mesolithic (8300-6300 cal BCE)-Site Variability, Human-Environment Relations, and Mobility Patterns in Northern Vestfold, SE-Norway. Open Archaeology. ISSN 2300-6560. 8(1), s. 634–669. doi: 10.1515/opar-2022-0251. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag

  The coastal settlement in Middle Mesolithic (MM) Southeast Norway is generally described as a dynamic system of small, short-lived sites and large sites that were visited repeatedly over a long time. It has been suggested that in this period – compared to the preceding Early Mesolithic (EM) – an increased attraction towards the large archipelagos along the Norwegian coast, and their broad spectrum of both marine and terrestrial food sources, took place. This has, however, been debated. An important background for the discussion is the documented population influx and the abrupt shift in tool technology around 8300 cal BCE. The question remains whether this great social and technological upheaval was followed by a transformation or break in the environmental knowledge and changes in the ways of living, such as new human–environment relations, settlement systems, and mobility patterns. We propose that the continuous process of enculturation of the land and environment would have played a decisive role in the societal development. In this article, we therefore investigate details of site construction and mobility patterns, as well as the marking of the land by the establishment of settlement sites and exploitation of lithic raw materials on a larger scale. We concentrate our investigation on the on-site activity, site location, lithic raw material economy, and technological organisation, which brings renewed opportunities for discussing enculturation processes in the period. Our results document a diverse settlement pattern, as well as diachronic variation, suggesting an internal duality within the sociocultural development process in the area. The article presents the new results from the InterCity Vestfold project, situated by the Oslofjord west coast. Our data comprise a total of eight excavated and 69 surveyed sites from 4 municipalities. A strong isostatic land uplift caused continuous and rapid changes in the shoreline configuration and its nearby environments, in the Oslofjord area throughout the Mesolithic. To enable the discussion of human–environment relations, we therefore present a new relative sea level (RSL) curve, supplying detailed data on the shoreline development in the project area.

• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Damlien, Hege & Melheim, Anne Lene (2021). Nye faglige satsningsområder - Teknologi. I Damlien, Hege; Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Melheim, Anne Lene; Mjærum, Axel; Persson, Per; Schülke, Almut & Solheim, Steinar (Red.), Steinalderen i Sørøst-Norge: Faglig program for steinalderundersøkelser ved Kulturhistorisk museum. Cappelen Damm Akademisk. ISSN 9788202737030 . s. 137–149. doi: 10.23865/noasp.141.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2021). Tidligmesolitikum. I Damlien, Hege; Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Melheim, Anne Lene; Mjærum, Axel; Persson, Per; Schülke, Almut & Solheim, Steinar (Red.), Steinalderen i Sørøst-Norge: Faglig program for steinalderundersøkelser ved Kulturhistorisk museum. Cappelen Damm Akademisk. ISSN 9788202737030 . s. 72–85. doi: https:/doi.org/10.23865/noasp.141.
• Mansrud, Anja & Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2021). Animist Ontologies in the Third Millennium BCE? Hunter-Gatherer Persistency and Human-Animal Relations in Southern Norway: The Alveberget Case. Open Archaeology. ISSN 2300-6560. 7(1), s. 868–888. doi: 10.1515/opar-2020-0176. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Mithen, Steven; Wicks, Karen & Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2020). The Mesolithic coastal exploitation of western Scotland. The impacts of climate change and use of favoured locations. I Schülke, Almut (Red.), Coastal landscapes of the Mesolithic : Human engagement with the coast from the Atlantic to the Baltic Sea. Routledge. ISSN 9781138303607. s. 147–178.
• Mevel, Ludovic; Weber, Mara-Julia & Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2019). Towards a reconstruction of the techno-economic variability of the Ahrensburgian in Schleswig-Holstein. I Montoya, Cyril; Fagnart, Jean-Pierre & Locht, Jean-Luc (Red.), Préhistoire de l’Europe du Nord-Ouest: mobilité, climats et entités culturelles. XXVIII e Congrès préhistorique de France – Amiens, 30 mai-4 juin 2016. Congrès préhistoriques de France. Volume 2 : Paléolithique supérieur ancien, Paléolithique final – Mésolithique. Société préhistorique française. ISSN 978-2-913745-79-7. s. 433–453. Vis sammendrag

  Northernmost Germany represents one of the regions in North-West Europe where a succession of Late Palaeolithic traditions makes it possible to describe the techno-economic changes which led from the Late Upper Palaeolithic to the beginning of the Mesolithic. The aim of this paper will be to propose a model of the techno-economic evolution of the Ahrensburgian that culminated in exceptional lithic productions at the Pleistocene-Holocene transition, and to put it into perspective by discussing the changes which occurred throughout this tradition on the basis of several Ahrensburgian settlements. These conclusions will be drawn from evidence obtained on lithic industries from different sites in Schleswig-Holstein. In the absence of direct dating, the lithic industries from Teltwisch 2 and Teltwisch-Mitte in the Ahrensburg tunnel valley were regarded as sufficiently characteristic to attribute these sites to two different phases of the Ahrensburgian: the recent phase with Long Blades and Zonhoven points (Eggstedt-Stellmoor-Gruppe) in the case of Teltwisch 2 and an older phase lacking these elements in the case of Teltwisch-Mitte. Based on refitting and a detailed techno-economic analysis of these inventories, their similarities and differences will be presented in a more reliable way and a hypothesis for the Ahrensburgian trajectory will be proposed. This hypothesis will be checked by a comparison with other Ahrensburgian lithic industries: a partially refitted surface collection from Klein Nordende that comprises characteristic elements of the most recent phase of the Ahrensburgian and the assemblage from Alt Duvenstedt LA 121 + 123 representing one of the oldest Ahrensburgian sites known thus far. The latter site is not only radiocarbon-dated but also well-documented in a palaeoethnographic way, and its exhaustively refitted lithic industry offers the rare possibility to describe and analyse entire chaînes opératoires.

• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Damlien, Hege & Zagorska, Ilga (2019). The northern fringe of the Swiderian technological tradition: Salaspils Laukskola revisited. Archaeologia Baltica. ISSN 1392-5520. 26, s. 12–31. doi: 10.15181/ab.v26i0.2020. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag

  The earliest settlement of Latvia occurred at the very end of the Late Glacial, after the retreat of the ice sheet. Important evidence of this earliest occupation is the wellknown site Salaspils Laukskola. Previous research has focused on the typological aspects of this assemblage, and the use of lithic raw materials, suggesting an affiliation to the Swidry tradition. However, a wider technological perspective on this assemblage comprising a rich lithic inventory has recently proven fruitful. We present a detailed new technological analysis of the Laukskola assemblage, as well as five small lithic assemblages from Latvia based on a chaîne opératoire approach. While supporting the Swidry connection, this allows for a renewed discussion of the Final Palaeolithic settlement of Latvia, and its relationship with adjacent areas of northeast Europe.

• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2019). Alt Duvenstedt LA 121 revisited – Blade technology in Ahrensburgian culture. I Eriksen, Berit Valentin; Rensink, Elco & Harris, Susan (Red.), The Final Palaeolithic of Northern Eurasia Proceedings of the Amersfoort, Schleswig and Burgos UISPP Commission Meetings SCHRIFTEN DES MUSEUMS FÜR ARCHÄOLOGIE SCHLOSS GOTTORF. Verlag Ludwig. ISSN 978-3-86935-363-0. s. 169–191.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Damlien, Hege; Zagorska, Ilga; Kalniņš, Mārcis; Bērziņš, Valdis & Schülke, Almut (2019). Long-term variation in lithic technological traditions and social interaction: the Stone Age of the Eastern Baltic (Latvia), 10,500–2900 calBC. Fennoscandia Archaeologica. ISSN 0781-7126. XXXVI, s. 6–32. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag

  The Eastern Baltic Stone Age is characterized by several major shifts in tool technology. Our picture of cultural change is currently based on typological variation in well-preserved bone tools, ceramics, stone tools, and on diversity in lithic raw-material use. These variations have partly been interpreted as the result of external influences, and partly as internal development. However, the understanding of relations with neighbouring regions is still limited. Recent decades have seen a growing interest in the chaîne opératoire approach and technological analysis, and their relevance for studying intra-site activity and development of skill, and for describing ancient technologies has been demonstrated. Technological and cultural relationships in the North European Stone Age have also been discussed within this frame. In this article, we take a new approach, employing variation in lithic technological craft traditions as proxy for investigating long-term development and variability in lines of communication. This study addresses three chronological contexts of the Latvian Stone Age, based on technological analysis of 26 sites. In describing the overall development in stone technology during the period c 10 500–2900 calBC, the article demonstrates not only technological variations but also affirms fluctuation/change in directions of social contacts throughout the Stone Age, demonstrating variation in knowledge transmission and communication routes across large geographical areas.

• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Wicks, Karen & Mithen, Steve (2019). A tanged point and two blade technologies from Rubha Port an T-Seilich, Isle of Islay, Western Scotland. Journal of Lithic Studies. ISSN 2055-0472. 6(1). doi: 10.2218/jls.2892. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Damlien, Hege; Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Zagorska, Ilga; Kalniņš, Mārcis; Koxvold, Lucia Uchermann & Nielsen, Svein Vatsvåg [Vis alle 8 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2018). A technological crossroads: Exploring diversity in the pressure blade technology of Mesolithic Latvia. Oxford Journal of Archaeology. ISSN 0262-5253. 37(3), s. 229–246. doi: 10.1111/ojoa.12139. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2017). Continuity and Change in Late- and Post-glacial Social Networks: Knowledge Transmission and Blade Production Methods in Ahrensburgian and Early Mesolithic North West Europe. I Glørstad, Håkon; Knutsson, Kjel; Knutsson, Helena & Apel, Jan (Red.), The Technology of Early Settlement in Northern Europe: Transmission of Knowledge and Culture The Early Settlement of Northern Europe, Vol 2. Equinox Publishing. ISSN 9781781795163. s. 63–98. doi: doi:%2010.1558/equinox. Vis sammendrag

  This volume explores technology and communication among the early settlements of Northern Europe. The articles discuss case-studies and present overviews from the Early and Middle Mesolithic of Northern Europe. Special emphasis is placed on the spatial and temporal transmission of knowledge and culture. This subject addresses themes such as the transmission of specialised knowledge, the generative transmission of knowledge, the understanding of technology as somatic or incorporated culture in human society and the role of pedagogies and teaching in cultural sustainment and transformation. Other papers discuss the relation between demography and technological developments, as well as the natural and cultural context for the transmission of culture. The understanding of the transmission of technology is, again, closely interrelated to the nature and efficiency of social networks of contact and their social and physical framework.

• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2015). Overblikk over Kulturhistorisk museums arkeologiske undersøkelser 2006. I Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (Red.), Arkeologiske undersøkelser 2005-2006, Kulturhistorisk museum, Universitetet i Oslo. Portal forlag. ISSN 978-82-8314-030-9. s. 52–56.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2015). Overblikk over Kulturhistorisk museums arkeologiske undersøkelser i 2005. I Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (Red.), Arkeologiske undersøkelser 2005-2006, Kulturhistorisk museum, Universitetet i Oslo. Portal forlag. ISSN 978-82-8314-030-9. s. 10–14.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2010). På sporet av tidlig gårdsstruktur : Kjelsvika - en marginal bosetning fra bronsealder og jernalder i et sentralområde på Lista, Vest-Agder fylke. Viking. ISSN 0332-608X. 73, s. 121–142. Vis sammendrag

  Title: Searching for early farms. Kjelsvika – a marginal settlement from Bronze Age and Iron Age in a central area at Lista, Vest-Agder. Summary: The excavations done by the Lundevågen Project in Kjelsvika at Lista in 2006-2007 uncovered traces of settlement and farming, as well as gravemounds, dated to the Bronze Age and Early Iron Age. These findings were unexpected, as the conditions for cultivation here are poor. Kjelsvika is situated at the inlet of Lundevågen, approximately 1,5 km from the farm Lunde, where on the other hand, the conditions for farming are good. From this farm, as well as from the rest of the farms in the lowlands at Lista, we know many findings dated to Late Neolithic/Early Bronze Age. These finds are, supported by pollen analysis, interpreted as traces of extensive agricultural settlements from this period. In addition, Lista has several gravefindings from Late Neolithic/Early Bronze Age that shows an influence from Denmark and the Bell Beaker Culture. This article argues that the marginal agricultural settlement in Kjelsvika from this period can be seen as an indication that the good soil already was taken at Lista, and that permanent farms were established. From the Late Roman and Migration Period a large number of gravfindings are known from Lista, several of them from Lunde. This is understood as an expression of economic expansion in the area in this period, and the farm Lunde is seen as a central farm with control over a large area. An important premise for Lundes development was the difficult sailing conditions outside Lista that made the use of the alternative inner sailing route past Lunde necessary. Kjelsvika is situated strategically by the inlet to Lunde. From here, and from three fortifications on top of the peninsula Skjolnes, it has been possible to control all ships passing Lista and Lunde. The settlement in Kjelsvika has a very different, and far more modest character, than what the gravefindings from Lunde express. Kjelsvika may therefore be concived as a marginal, but significant, settlement under the large farm Lunde.

• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2009). Vognhjulet i brønnen - sjeldent funn fra en førromersk boplass på Borgenhaugen i Sarpsborg, Østfold. Varia. ISSN 1504-3266. 77.

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• Damlien, Hege; Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Melheim, Anne Lene; Mjærum, Axel; Persson, Per & Schülke, Almut [Vis alle 7 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2021). Steinalderen i Sørøst-Norge: Faglig program for steinalderundersøkelser ved Kulturhistorisk museum. Cappelen Damm Akademisk. ISBN 9788202737030 . 260 s.
• Damlien, Hege; Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Melheim, Anne Lene; Mjærum, Axel; Persson, Per Åke & Schülke, Almut [Vis alle 7 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2021). Steinalderen i Sørøst-Norge. Faglig program for steinalderundersøkelser ved Kulturhistorisk museum. Cappelen Damm Akademisk. ISBN 9788202737030. 260 s. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag

  Steinalderen i Sørøst-Norge. Faglig program for steinalderundersøkelser ved Kulturhistorisk museum inneholder en helhetlig oversikt over utgravinger av 430 boplasser, begravelser, depoter, fangstanlegg m.m. fra år 2000 til 2017, og presenterer en bred og oppdatert redegjørelse for forskningsstatus knyttet til steinalderen (ca. 9500–1700 f.Kr.) i regionen. I presentasjonen av forskningsstatus synliggjøres ikke bare det vi vet per i dag, men også betydelige kunnskapshull. Den manglede kunnskapen har dannet utgangspunkt for formuleringen av fire framtidige satsingsområder: Teknologi Bosetning og landskapsbruk Ressursgrunnlag og økonomi Ritualer og ritualisert praksis I dette faglige programmet for steinalderundersøkelser presenteres konkrete forslag til strategier og tiltak som vil bidra til å tette disse kunnskapshullene, skape faglig utvikling og danne grunnlag for videre forskning. Steinalderen i Sørøst-Norge er skrevet for forskere, forvaltere, studenter og andre som vil gjøre dypdykk i vår eldste forhistorie. Boken vil være et viktig verktøy for planlegging og gjennomføring av kommende steinalderutgravninger ved Kulturhistorisk museum. Den vil også danne et grunnlag for de rådene museet gir i forbindelse med forvaltningen av våre eldste kulturminner.

• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2015). Arkeologiske undersøkelser 2005-2006, Kulturhistorisk museum, Universitetet i Oslo. Portal forlag. ISBN 978-82-8314-030-9. 171 s.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2009). Steinalderregistrering. Metodologi og forskningshistorie i Norge 1900-2000, med en feltstudie fra Lista i Vest-Agder. Kulturhistorisk museum, Fornminneseksjonen, Universitetet i Oslo. ISBN 978-82-8084-048-6. 75(75). 197 s.

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• Damlien, Hege & Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2024). The Zvejnieki II settlement site–results from lithic analysis.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2024). PalaeoTECH workshop - innledning og presentasjon av forskning.
• Mithen, Steven & Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2024). The Early to Late Mesolithic transition in Britain: Exploring technological change within a stratified Mesolithic sequence from pre-10,500 to 5000 BP from Western Scotland .
• Schülke, Almut & Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2023). Aktiviteter i PrehCoast-gruppa 2023.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2023). Large-scale and Long-term - understanding social processes in Palaeolithic and Early Mesolithic, NW-Europe.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2023). Coastal living in the Mesolithic – a technological approach. Vis sammendrag

  In mobile societies, settlement is as much about movement as about choosing a place between movements, and it activates a wide range of considerations and knowledge that depend on different fields of experience. Living and moving in coastal landscapes requires specific knowledge and know-how. To ensure safety and success in the variety of everyday activities, a certain insight into the local environment and its potential and challenges is a necessity. This presentation will attempt an approach to settlement and mobility as technologies, including both material and immaterial aspects. Discussing examples from the Mesolithic and Neolithic in South Norway, the approach allows the exploration of the significance of knowledge transmission and experience for phenomena such as site location, dwelling practices and movement in coastal areas. Keywords: mobility, site variability, technology, Mesolithic/Neolithic, South Norway

• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2023). Bosetting omkring Oslofjorden etter siste istid - hvor kom de fra og hvordan levde de? .
• Mithen, Steven & Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2022). Rubha Port an t-Seilich, Isle of Islay 2022 excavation: stratigraphy, dates, artefacts and technological investigations .
• Mithen, Steven & Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2022). Rubha Port an t-Seilich, Isle of Islay: stratigraphy, dates, artefacts and cultural affiliations .
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2022). Åpen dag på utgravningsfeltet på Remmen. [Avis]. Halden Arbeiderblad.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2022). The socio-technological approach as the basis for studies of prehistoric societies.
• Schülke, Almut; Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Mjærum, Axel Johan; Solheim, Steinar; Roalkvam, Isak & Damlien, Hege (2021). Forskergruppe PrehCOAST - Status og veien videre.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2021). Coast concepts in Norwegian Stone Age archaeology.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2021). Tause vitner eller samfunnsspeil? - Steinalderteknologiens sosiale sider .
• Mansrud, Anja; Nielsen, Svein Vatsvåg; Austvoll, Knut Ivar; Denham, Sean Dexter; Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie & Persson, Per [Vis alle 8 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2021). Rethinking the sub-Neolithic in Norway: Submissive and vulgar or creative and affluent?
• Schülke, Almut; Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Mjærum, Axel & Roalkvam, Isak (2020). Forskergruppe PrehCOAST: Formål, planer, resultater .
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2020). The technological turn – or how to make social sense of lithics. Vis sammendrag

  Abstract: During the last decades, a growing number of scholars have taken an interest in a technological approach to the archaeological record. This turn in how technology is studied opens up for new progress in our understanding of the relationship between the archaeological record and the agents and societies that produced it. So far, the focus has mainly been on agents and individual actions, while the relations to larger social and cultural processes and practises have not received the same attention. Whereas some theoretical and methodological advances have been made, the theoretical foundation of such an approach is still in need of development and discussion. The paper will concentrate on the potential in the technological approach to explore large-scale sociocultural processes, as well as the theoretical and methodological basis on which we can build such an approach by combining Mauss’ technological perspective with cultural knowledge transmission theory and Durkheim’s concept of social density. The paper suggests a model of the relationship between social organisation, knowledge transmission and cultural variability, as well as illustrates its application with archaeological examples.

• Schülke, Almut; Solheim, Steinar; Roalkvam, Isak; Mjærum, Axel & Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2020). New Perspectives on Old Shores: Current approaches on the Stone Age in Eastern Norway. Vis sammendrag

  The coastal and inland areas landscapes of southeastern Norway offered resource rich environments for Mesolithic hunter-gatherers to settle in. This human activity has left an extensive dataset for archaeologist to study settlement and activity from the seashores to the high mountain areas. In recent years, there has been a development in archaeological analysis of human activity in the region applying the large amount of data generated by recent archaeological excavations and surveys in novel ways, especially in the regions former coastal areas. The use of archaeological big-data, such as radiocarbon dates and surveyed sites, has given new insights to past population dynamics, and coupled with environmental data this has offered us possible explanations to variation in settlement patterns. Further, detailed analysis of lithic technology have provided insight into raw material procurement, movement of people and shifting social networks. Moreover, the identification of some hinterland sites opens up for a better understanding of the importance and use of the coastal hinterland. In this paper, we will look closer at the recent development in archaeological research on coastal societies in southeastern Norway. We will present cur-rent perspectives as well as which future avenues we will explore in order to increase our knowledge on hunter-gatherers settlement, mobility and economy in coastal areas.

• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Mjærum, Axel; Roalkvam, Isak; Solheim, Steinar & Schülke, Almut (2020). Coast-concepts in Norwegian Stone Age Archaeology. Vis sammendrag

  The coast plays a major role in Norwegian Stone Age archaeology. Hundreds of sites from the Mesolithic and Neolithic periods were situated close to or directly at the shorelines. They witness of the economic, social and ritual importance of the coastal zone. However, the “normality” of coastal sites seems to have prevented further reflections about the concepts that have been applied to study coastal sites and the relevance of the coast in the Stone Age. Our talk will identify concepts and epistemological perspectives of how archaeologists have dealt with coastal issues in Stone Age archaeology in a research historic perspective – from early geoarchaeological studies focus-sing on land uplift and coastal sites (“the beach model”), via more processually oriented division of landscape spaces and their environmental characteristics. We will also discuss the sites’ economic functions, based on more recent, ethnoarchaeologically influenced, perspectives on taskscapes, movement in and experience of the coastal zone.

• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie & Stokke, Jo-Simon Frøshaug (2019). Funnet på Tangen får arkeologene til å sperre opp øynene. [Avis]. Hamar Arbeiderblad.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie & Stokke, Jo-Simon Frøshaug (2019). De bodde på Tangen for 6000 år siden. [Avis]. Stangeavisa.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie & Stokke, Jo-Simon Frøshaug (2019). Finner flint fra steinalderen på Tangen. [Avis]. Stangeavisa.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2019). Nå har du mulighet til å reise tilbake i tid. [Avis]. Tønsbergs Blad.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2019). Alveberget – Neolittisk kulturlagslokalitet med gode bevaringsforhold - en mellomneolittisk fangstlokalitet på Tromøya, Arendal.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie & Mansrud, Anja (2019). Foraging persistency: The Neolithic (?) in South-Eastern Norway.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2019). Mobility and connectivity in Final Palaeolithic and Early Mesolithic, NW-Europe.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie & Damlien, Hege (2019). Points or blades? Variations in typological and technological elements in chipped stone assemblages c. 10 900-7000 BC, NW Europe.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2019). Stone Age Technology – Lab: Dynamic-Technological classification and attribute analysis. .
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2019). Stone Technology in Social context: Introduction into different production methods in different societies.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2019). «Patchwork or network» - Technological traditions, mobility and communication in the Final Mesolithic and Early Neolithic of southern Scandinavia.
• Schülke, Almut; Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Mjærum, Axel & Solheim, Steinar (2019). The Coast and Coastal Societies - Concepts and Terminology. Southeastern Norway.
• Damlien, Hege & Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2018). Technology or typology? Blade production methods versus projectile point morphology as basis for Final Palaeolithic/Mesolithic social studies in Northwest-Europe .
• Damlien, Hege; Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Schülke, Almut; Zagorska, Ilga; Bērziņš, Valdis & Kalniņš, Mārcis (2018). Long-term variation in communication and social relations during the Stone Age of Eastern Baltic (10500 – 6500 BC) – a technological approach.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie & Damlien, Hege (2018). Continuity, modification and break in lithic technological practice during the Stone Age (10 900-7000 BC) of Northwest Europe.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie & Zagorska, Ilga (2018). Salaspils Laukskola - the northern fringe of the Swiderian technological tradition.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2018). Chaîne opératoire - en inngang til teknologi som tradisjon .
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Weber, Mara- Julia & Mevel, Ludovic (2017). Techno-economic changes manifested in lithic industries of the Federmesser-Gruppen and the Ahrensburgian of northernmost Germany.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2017). Technological traditions as proxy for social contact and cultural development.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2017). Fra individ til samfunn tur-retur. Potensialet og utfordringer i å lese seinpaleolittisk og tidligmesolittisk flintteknologi som uttrykk for sosiale prosesser på populasjonsnivå. .
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2017). Flekkeproduksjon I Skandinavia omkring slutten av istida - kontinuitet og variasjon i håndverkstradisjoner.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie & Damlien, Hege (2017). Fra massemateriale til teknologisk tradisjon.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2016). The social technology – technology and tradition in Northern Europe by the Pleistocene – Holocene transition (10 900 – 8500 BC).
• Damlien, Hege; Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie & Kalninsh, Marcis (2016). Lithic technology and communication in Stone Age Latvia.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie & Damlien, Hege (2016). Introduction to the chaîne opératoire approach in lithic studies.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie & Sørensen, Mikkel (2016). Lithic blank production in Scandinavian during Final Palaeolithic and Early Mesolithic.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Mevel, Ludovic; Weber, Mara- Julia & Grimm, Sonja (2016). Techno-economic changes manifested in lithic industries of the Federmesser-Gruppen and the Ahrensburgian of northernmost Germany.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2015). Technological and social change in north-west Europe at the Pleistocene-Holocene transition.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2015). Blade technology in Ahrensburg Culture - a comparative study of four sites.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2014). Kommentar til Leif Inge Åstveit: "Noen synspunkter på den tidligmesolittiske bosetningen i Sør-Norge". Primitive tider. ISSN 1501-0430. 16, s. 105–109.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2014). Continuity and change in Late- and Post-Glacial social networks - knowledge transmission and blade production methods in Ahrensburg and Early Mesolithic Northwestern Europe.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2014). Mennesker, teknologi og kommunikasjon i pionerbosetting - teknologiske strategier i senpaleolitikum og tidligmesolitikum.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2013). Introduction to Preboreal settlement in Rogaland county, Norway.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2013). Blade Technology in Ahrensburg culture and Northern Scandinavian Early Mesolithic - preliminary results from a comparative study.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2011). Fascinert 5. trinn - 10-åringer fengslet av arkeologi på Hellvik; Sju tusen år tilbake i tiden var det liv laga. [Avis]. Akershus Amtstidende.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2011). Ufint hærverk på Hellvik. [Avis]. Akershus Amtstidende.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2011). Steinalderen på Lista.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2011). Steinalderen i Oslofjordområdet.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2010). Jernalderhus på Vøien. Årbok for Asker og Bærum Historielag. ISSN 1504-3649. s. 8–15.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2009). Fant sjeldent kulturminne. 1500 år gammelt langhus under matjord. [Avis]. Hamar Arbeiderblad.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2009). Arkeologiske utgravninger i Norge – bakgrunn, organisering og gjennomføring.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2009). Resultater fra de arkeologiske utgravningene i forbindelse med Hovedvannledningsprosjektet, Bærum kommune, Akershus.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2008). Graver i fortidens hverdagsliv. [Avis]. Aftenposten, Aften.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2008). Nasjonal skattejakt. [Avis]. Bæringen.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2008). Bærums eldste hus. Gammel bosetting i nytt lys. [Avis]. Asker og Bærum budstikke.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2008). Spor etter 5000 år gammel jordbruksbosetting. [Internett]. Bærum kommune.no.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2008). Steinalderen i Vest-Agder.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2008). Arkeologiske utgravninger i Norge i dag – bakgrunn, organisering og gjennomføring.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2007). Fra fornminne til utgraving – bakgrunn for og gjennomføring av arkeologiske utgravninger.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2007). Aursjøens eldste historie - resultater fra steinalderundersøkelsene i 2006 omkring Aursjøen, Lesja kommune, Oppland.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2006). Feltarkeologi langs regulerte vassdrag - metoder og praktiske utfordringer.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2005). Klart for rensepark. Arkeologene gjør seg ferdig i dag. [Avis]. Østlendingen.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2005). Arkeologiske utgravninger - fra byggeplan til utgravning.
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2004). Praksis for steinalderregistrering i Norge � en diskusjon av teori og metode.
• Ferrari, Giada; Martinez Garcia, Lourdes; Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie; Mansrud, Anja & Star, Bastiaan (2020). Ancient DNA of Tuna bones from the Alveberget excavation in Arendal, Norway. Universitetet i Oslo. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Berg-Hansen, Inger Marie (2017). Den sosiale teknologien - Teknologi og tradisjon i Nord-Europa ved slutten av istida, 10 900 - 8500 f.Kr. Nauka.

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