Description:Archaeology in the past century has seen a major shift from theoretical frameworks that treat the remains of past societies as static snapshots of particular moments in time to interpretations that prioritize change and variability. Though established analytical concepts, such as typology, remain key parts of the archaeologist’s investigative toolkit, data-gathering strategies and interpretative frameworks have become infused progressively with the concept that archaeology is living, in the sense of both the objects of study and the discipline as a whole. The significance for the field is that researchers across the world are integrating ideas informed by relational epistemologies and mutually constructive ontologies into their work from the initial stage of project design all the way down to post-excavation interpretation.This volume showcases examples of such work, highlighting the utility of these ideas to exploring material both old and new. The illuminating research and novel explanations presented contribute to resolving long-standing problems in regional archaeologies across Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, and Oceania. In this way, this volume reinvigorates approaches taken towards older material but also acts as a springboard for future innovative discussions of theory in archaeology and related disciplines.Table of ContentsContributorsList of figures and tables1. Living ArchaeologyRebecca O’Sullivan, Courtney Nimura & Richard Bradley2. Reflections on Populating the Western PacificGlenn Summerhayes3. Diversity and Difference in New Britain, Papua New Seeking Indigenous Communities in the Archaeological RecordJim Specht & Robin Torrence4. Why the Concept of Near and Remote Oceania Fails Island Melanesian PrehistoryChristopher Sand & Jim Allen5. Storied Landscapes in the Palaeolithic? The View from the CaveGraeme Barker & Chris O. Hunt6. A Circular Tomb with ‘Stones’ of The Tomb of Lord Bai of Zhongli, Anhui Province, Central China, Early 6th Century BCJessica Rawson7. Agricultural Places as ProcessesAmy Bogaard8. A viereckschanze in Oxfordshire, England? Enclosure and Memory at MarchamGary Lock & Sheila Raven9. A Landscape’s The Long-term Impact of Proto-industrial Salt Extraction in the Seille Valley in FranceLaurent Olivier10. Taking, Using, and Giving Back The Deposition of Living Matter in Ancient EuropeRichard Bradley11. Rock A Marker of Concepts and PracticesCourtney Nimura, Rebecca O’Sullivan & Peter Hommel12. Celtic Art Beyond Material Matters in Iron Age and Early Roman Southern EnglandSarah Downum & Duncan Garrow13. Jet and Gender in Late Roman BritainCameron Moffett14. Using Coinage and Die-Studies to Obtain Evidence about Society in the Late Iron AgeJohn Talbot15. ‘Keep on Truckin’ – Thoughts from the Back of a BusA. M. Pollard16. Biography and A Bronze Ding Vessel of the Early Iron Age in ChinaXiuzhen Li17. Rewriting Global Histories of Human–Material Relations in Different Cultural ContextsShadreck Chirikure18. Collections of Aboriginal Ground Stone Tools from the Murray Darling Function, Temporality, and Social ContextRichard Fullagar, Elspeth Hayes & Colin Pardoe19. Cultural and Landscape Change in Australia’s World Heritage Wet Tropics Bioregion, Northeast QueenslandRichard Cosgrove20. What’s Involved in Technological Change? Aboriginal Marine Hunting in Tropical North AustraliaHarry Allen21. The Yolŋu System as a Regional PolityHoward Morphy with Frances Morphy22. Anthropology and A Necessary UnityLambros Malafouris23. On Ontological Conceptualising Time in ArchaeologyJohn Robb24. Archaeology, Heritage, and the Heritage of ArchaeologyIan Lilley25. Selling Collecting ArchaeologyElizabeth Edwards26. On the Origins of Evidence from the Henry Balfour Collection, Pitt Rivers Museum, OxfordInnocent Pikirayi27. In Dreams the Heart : Impermanence at the MuseumChantal Knowles28. A Civil Servant Walks onto a Neolithic barrow…: Sir Lindsay Scott and the Whiteleaf Oval BarrowGill Hey29. Redirecting the Field – Total Archaeologies, Flagships, and Sample DesignChristopher Evans30. Oxford IntelligenceLynn MeskellWe have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Sentient Archaeologies: Global Perspectives on Places, Objects and Practice. To get started finding Sentient Archaeologies: Global Perspectives on Places, Objects and Practice, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.
Pages
—
Format
PDF, EPUB & Kindle Edition
Publisher
—
Release
—
ISBN
1789259320
Sentient Archaeologies: Global Perspectives on Places, Objects and Practice
Description: Archaeology in the past century has seen a major shift from theoretical frameworks that treat the remains of past societies as static snapshots of particular moments in time to interpretations that prioritize change and variability. Though established analytical concepts, such as typology, remain key parts of the archaeologist’s investigative toolkit, data-gathering strategies and interpretative frameworks have become infused progressively with the concept that archaeology is living, in the sense of both the objects of study and the discipline as a whole. The significance for the field is that researchers across the world are integrating ideas informed by relational epistemologies and mutually constructive ontologies into their work from the initial stage of project design all the way down to post-excavation interpretation.This volume showcases examples of such work, highlighting the utility of these ideas to exploring material both old and new. The illuminating research and novel explanations presented contribute to resolving long-standing problems in regional archaeologies across Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, and Oceania. In this way, this volume reinvigorates approaches taken towards older material but also acts as a springboard for future innovative discussions of theory in archaeology and related disciplines.Table of ContentsContributorsList of figures and tables1. Living ArchaeologyRebecca O’Sullivan, Courtney Nimura & Richard Bradley2. Reflections on Populating the Western PacificGlenn Summerhayes3. Diversity and Difference in New Britain, Papua New Seeking Indigenous Communities in the Archaeological RecordJim Specht & Robin Torrence4. Why the Concept of Near and Remote Oceania Fails Island Melanesian PrehistoryChristopher Sand & Jim Allen5. Storied Landscapes in the Palaeolithic? The View from the CaveGraeme Barker & Chris O. Hunt6. A Circular Tomb with ‘Stones’ of The Tomb of Lord Bai of Zhongli, Anhui Province, Central China, Early 6th Century BCJessica Rawson7. Agricultural Places as ProcessesAmy Bogaard8. A viereckschanze in Oxfordshire, England? Enclosure and Memory at MarchamGary Lock & Sheila Raven9. A Landscape’s The Long-term Impact of Proto-industrial Salt Extraction in the Seille Valley in FranceLaurent Olivier10. Taking, Using, and Giving Back The Deposition of Living Matter in Ancient EuropeRichard Bradley11. Rock A Marker of Concepts and PracticesCourtney Nimura, Rebecca O’Sullivan & Peter Hommel12. Celtic Art Beyond Material Matters in Iron Age and Early Roman Southern EnglandSarah Downum & Duncan Garrow13. Jet and Gender in Late Roman BritainCameron Moffett14. Using Coinage and Die-Studies to Obtain Evidence about Society in the Late Iron AgeJohn Talbot15. ‘Keep on Truckin’ – Thoughts from the Back of a BusA. M. Pollard16. Biography and A Bronze Ding Vessel of the Early Iron Age in ChinaXiuzhen Li17. Rewriting Global Histories of Human–Material Relations in Different Cultural ContextsShadreck Chirikure18. Collections of Aboriginal Ground Stone Tools from the Murray Darling Function, Temporality, and Social ContextRichard Fullagar, Elspeth Hayes & Colin Pardoe19. Cultural and Landscape Change in Australia’s World Heritage Wet Tropics Bioregion, Northeast QueenslandRichard Cosgrove20. What’s Involved in Technological Change? Aboriginal Marine Hunting in Tropical North AustraliaHarry Allen21. The Yolŋu System as a Regional PolityHoward Morphy with Frances Morphy22. Anthropology and A Necessary UnityLambros Malafouris23. On Ontological Conceptualising Time in ArchaeologyJohn Robb24. Archaeology, Heritage, and the Heritage of ArchaeologyIan Lilley25. Selling Collecting ArchaeologyElizabeth Edwards26. On the Origins of Evidence from the Henry Balfour Collection, Pitt Rivers Museum, OxfordInnocent Pikirayi27. In Dreams the Heart : Impermanence at the MuseumChantal Knowles28. A Civil Servant Walks onto a Neolithic barrow…: Sir Lindsay Scott and the Whiteleaf Oval BarrowGill Hey29. Redirecting the Field – Total Archaeologies, Flagships, and Sample DesignChristopher Evans30. Oxford IntelligenceLynn MeskellWe have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Sentient Archaeologies: Global Perspectives on Places, Objects and Practice. To get started finding Sentient Archaeologies: Global Perspectives on Places, Objects and Practice, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.