Archaeology: Theories, Methods and PracticeThames & Hudson, 2008 - 656 pages This best-selling textbook on what archaeologists do and how they do it has now been completely revised. Structured according to the key questions that archaeologists ask themselves, it provides coverage of all the major developments in methods, science, technology, and theory.For the fifth edition, the voices of indigenous archaeologists have been included, and there is updated coverage of archaeological ethics and Cultural Resource Management. Recent findings are discussed, and there is expanded coverage of topics such as bioarchaeology and geoarchaeology. |
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Page 205
... landscape and among the monuments , whose actions and beliefs are shaped thereby , so that new kinds of social relations emerge . This is a constructed landscape which in turn acts upon the habitus of individuals in daily life and plays ...
... landscape and among the monuments , whose actions and beliefs are shaped thereby , so that new kinds of social relations emerge . This is a constructed landscape which in turn acts upon the habitus of individuals in daily life and plays ...
Page 238
... landscape . The aim is to achieve the fullest possible reconstruction of the local area ( terrain , permanent or periodic availability of water , ground - water conditions , susceptibility to flooding , etc. ) and set it in the context ...
... landscape . The aim is to achieve the fullest possible reconstruction of the local area ( terrain , permanent or periodic availability of water , ground - water conditions , susceptibility to flooding , etc. ) and set it in the context ...
Page 403
... landscape in which the individual lives . As interpretive archaeologists working in the postprocessual tradition have pointed out , this landscape structures the experience and the world view of that individual . These observations can ...
... landscape in which the individual lives . As interpretive archaeologists working in the postprocessual tradition have pointed out , this landscape structures the experience and the world view of that individual . These observations can ...
Table des matières
Introduction | 9 |
How Did They Make and Use Tools? | 10 |
BOX FEATURES | 11 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
absolute dating activity Africa American analysis ancient animals Antiquity archae archaeological record archaeological sites archaeology artifacts bones Bronze Age burial buried calibration Calusa Çatalhöyük cave century Chapter chronology climate cognitive cognitive archaeology context copper cores culture deposits early environment environmental Europe evidence example excavation groups hominin human hunter-gatherer Ice Age identified important indicate individual interpretation isotope Kent Flannery landscape layers Lewis Binford London material Maya Mesoamerica modern monuments mounds Museum Neanderthal Neolithic objects obsidian Optical Dating organic Paleolithic past pattern percent period phytoliths plant Pleistocene pollen population pottery prehistoric preserved Press processual archaeology produced radiocarbon dates recent reconstruction region remains revealed Roman sample sediments sequence settlement social societies soil species stone tools stratigraphic structures surface survey symbolic techniques Teotihuacán tomb tree-ring Univ Upper Paleolithic York