Francoise Hivernel | |
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Born | Françoise Hivernel 14 June 1943 Versailles, France |
Died | 29 August 2022 | (aged 79)
Nationality | French and British |
Genre | Archaeology, Psychoanalysis, Travel |
Spouse | Ian Hodder 1975-1984 |
Children | 2 |
Françoise Hivernel (1943-2022) was a French-born academic archaeologist, psychoanalyst, writer and translator.[1]
Early life
[edit]Hivernel was born to Raymonde Beque and André Hivernel in Versailles during World War II. Her brother Jacques Hivernel, was born in 1945.
Education
[edit]Hivernel attended the lycée in Versailles and achieved the Baccalaureat, 1st and 2nd part, in 1974. She was awarded an MA and a PhD in 1979 from the UCL Institute of Archaeology in London. She also trained in Contemporary Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy through the West Midlands Institute for Psychotherapy in Birmingham.[2]
Careers
[edit]Hivernel worked first as an archaeologist in France where she belonged to the National Scientific Research Centre, Laboratory of Quaternary Geology.[3] She dug in Ethiopia[4][5] and Lebanon. Then she went to the UK, whence she dug in Jordan[6][7] and Kenya. As part of research towards her PhD, she excavated in Ngenyn, a site initially discovered by Louis Leakey.[8][9][10][11] She has also contributed to learned papers on other African archaeological sites[12][13] and published on the archaeology of Britain.[14][15] Subsequently, she worked for Cambridgeshire County Council[16] and next the Cambridge City Council. She then had a career in Psychoanalytic-Psychotherapy.
Don’t we all live in a mirage, that of our imagination, forever reaching for something that we can never attain – something that keeps temptingly eluding us and therefore spurs us on?
Safartu: travels with my children[17]
Writing
[edit]Hivernel wrote extensively on archaeology and psychotherapy and was published in an array of academic journals and books in both French and English. She followed the work of Françoise Dolto[18][19] and (with F. Sinclair) translated Dolto's seminal book on parent-infant psychotherapy[20] from French into English. This work brought Dolto to the attention of English-speaking clinicians.
Hivernel published the travel narrative Safartu[21] and substantially contributed to a women's travel anthology 50 Camels and She's Yours.[22] She was a member of Cambridge Writers for some years.[23]
References
[edit]- ^ Cambridge Writers website
- ^ training in Contemporary Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy
- ^ Drechou, H; F Hivernel; R Karpoff (1968). "Nouvelles stations prehistoriques dans les reliefs anciens de l'Arabie Saoudite. Industries paleolithiques et neolithiques, murets, gravures rupestres". Bull. Soc. Prehist. Fr. LXV (3): 817–832.
- ^ Hivernel, Francoise (1976). "Les industries du 'Late Stone Age' dans la region de Melka Kontoure (Ethiopie)". VII Panafr. Congr. Prehist & Quat. St., Addis Ababa, 1971: 93–98.
- ^ Muir, I; F Hivernel (1976). "Obsidians from the Melka-Kontoure prehistoric site, Ethiopia". J. Arch. Science. 3 (3): 211–217. Bibcode:1976JArSc...3..211M. doi:10.1016/0305-4403(76)90055-8.
- ^ Garrard, A; B Byrd; P Harvey; F Hivernel (1985). "Prehistoric environment and settlement in the Azraq Basin. A report on the 1982 Survey season". Levant. 17: 1–28. doi:10.1179/007589185790212105.
- ^ Garrard, A; P Harvey; F Hivernel; B Byrd (1985). Hadidi, A (ed.). "The environmental history of the Azraq Basin in Studies in the History and Archaeology of Jordan II". Department of Antiquities, Amman: 109–115.
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(help) - ^ Hivernel, Francoise (1979). An Ethnoarchaeological study of Environmental Use in the Kenya Highlands. London: PhD thesis. University College London.
- ^ Hivernel, Francoise (1983). "Excavations at Ngenyn (Baringo District, Kenya)". Azania. 18: 45–79. doi:10.1080/00672708309511314.
- ^ Hivernel, Francoise; Hodder, Ian (1984). Hodder, Ian (ed.). Analysis of artifact distribution at Ngenyn (Kenya): Depositional and postdepositional effects. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 97–115.
- ^ Hivernel, Francoise (1983). "Archaeological excavation and ethnoarchaeological interpretation: A case study in Kenya". Archaeological Review from Cambridge. 2 (2): 27–36.
- ^ Hivernel, Francoise (1986). "Preliminary results of the Libyan Valleys Survey: the lithics". Journal of Libyan Studies. 16: 29–50. doi:10.1017/S0263718900007275. S2CID 132263568.
- ^ Gilbertson, DD; CO Hunt; F Hivernel; JE Burnett (1988). "A reconnaissance survey of the Cenozoic geomorphology of the Wadi Merdum, Beni Ulid, in the Libyan pre-desert". Journal of Libyan Studies. 19: 95–121. doi:10.1017/S0263718900001114. S2CID 132732310.
- ^ Hivernel, Francoise (1982). Hodder, I (ed.). The lithic industry in The Iron Age and Roman settlement at Wendens Ambo, Essex. Essex: Passmore Edwards Museum. pp. 22–24.
- ^ Hivernel, Francoise (1986). Callow, P; Cornford, J (eds.). The Quartz Industry in La Cotte de St Brelade (Jersey). Excavations by C.B.M. McBurney, 1961-1978. Academic Press. pp. 315–324.
- ^ Hivernel, Francoise; et al. (1986). The Normans in Cambridgeshire: a resource pack for project work. Cambridgeshire County Council. p. 86.
- ^ Hivernel, Francoise (2015). Safartu : Travels with my children. FeedARead.com. p. 285. ISBN 9781786104045.
- ^ Hall, Guy; Hivernel, Francoise; Morgan, Sian, eds. (2009). Theory and Practise in Child Psychoanalysis: An Introduction to Françoise Dolto's Work. Karnac Books, London. ISBN 978-1-85575-574-1.
- ^ Hivernel, Francoise (2013). "'The Parental couple' : Françoise Dolto and Jacques Lacan - Contributions to the Mirror Stage". British Journal of Psychotherapy. 29 (4): 505–518. doi:10.1111/bjp.12048.
- ^ Dolto, Francoise (2013). Psychoanalysis and Paediatrics. Key Psychoanalytical concepts with sixteen Clinical Observations of Children. Karnac, London. p. 239. ISBN 978-1855758124.
- ^ Hivernel, Francoise (2015). Safartu : Travels with my children. FeedARead.com. p. 285. ISBN 9781786104045.
- ^ *Green, Stephanie; Françoise Hivernel; Sally Haiselden; Seeta Siriwardena; Jane Wilson-Howarth (2018). 50 Camels and She's Yours: tales from five women across five continents. Cambridge: Feedaread. p. 305. ISBN 979-8374798937.
- ^ Cambridge Writers website