The archaeology of industrialization
In: The Society for Post-Medieval Archaeology monograph 2
In: The Society for Post-Medieval Archaeology monograph 2
In: New studies in archaeology
Introduction : archaeological anthropology / Duncan Garrow & Thomas Yarrow -- Not knowing as knowledge : asymmetry between archaeology and anthropology / Thomas Yarrow -- Triangulating absence : exploring the fault-lines between archaeology and anthropology / Gavin Lucas -- Spaces that were not densely occupied -- questioning 'ephemeral' evidence / Lesley McFadyen -- On the boundary : new perspectives from ethnography of archaeology / Matt Edgeworth -- Archaeology and the anthropology of memory : takes on the recent past / Paola Filippucci -- Resolving archaeological and ethnographic tensions : a case study from south-central California / David Robinson -- Words and things : thick description in archaeology and anthropology / Chris Gosden -- Re-evaluating the long term : civilisation and temporalities / Stephan Feuchtwang and Michael Rowlands -- Relational personhood as a subject of anthropology and archaeology : comparative and complementary analyses / Chris Fowler -- No more ancient; no more human : the future past of archaeology and anthropology / Tim Ingold -- Commentary. Boundary objects and asymmetries / Marilyn Strathern -- Commentary. Walls and bridges / Julian Thomas
"Through time people have lived with darkness. Archaeology shows us that over the whole human journey people have sought out dark places, for burials, for votive deposition and sometimes for retreat or religious ritual away from the wider community. Thirteen papers explore the Palaeolithic use of deep caves in Europe and the orientation of mortuary monuments in the Neolithic and Bronze Age. They examine how the senses are affected in caves and monuments that were used for ritual activities, from Bronze Age miners in Wales working in dangerous subterranean settings, to initiands in Italian caves, to a modern caver's experience of spending time in the one of the world's deepest caves in Russia. We see how darkness was and is viewed at northern latitudes where parts of the year are spent in eternal night, and in Easter Island where darkness provided communal refuge from the pervasive sun. We know that spending extended periods in darkness and silence can affect one physically, emotionally and spiritually. How did interactions between people and darkness affect individuals in the past and how were regarded by their communities? And how did this interaction transform places in the landscape? As the ever-increasing electrification of the planet steadily minimises the amount of darkness in our lives, curiously, darkness is coming more into focus. This first collection of papers on the subject begins a conversation about the role of darkness in human experience through time"--From publisher's website
The Archaeology of Childhood in Context -- Childhood in Archaeology: Themes, Terms, and Foundations -- The Cultural Creation of Childhood: The Idea of Socialization -- Socialization and the Material Culture of Childhood -- Socialization, Behavior, and the Spaces and Places of Childhood -- Socialization, Symbols, and Artistic Representations of Children -- Socialization, Childhood, and Mortuary Remains -- Looking Back and Moving Forward.
In: Palgrave Studies in Comics and Graphic Novels
Introduction: Why Comics and Archaeology? -- 'The Aliens from 2,000 B.C.!': Truth, Fiction and Pseudoarchaeology in American Comic Books -- Panels from the South Seas: Pacific Colonialism, Archaeology, and Pseudoscience in Francophone Bande Dessinée -- Making Sargon Great Again: Reuse and Reappropriation of Ancient Mesopotamian Imagery in Fan-Art of the Online Right -- Creating Comics for Public Engagement in Roman Aeclanum: Illustrating Ancient History -- "Mix, Mould, Fire!": Comic Art and Educational Outreach Inspired by Archaeology -- "They Do Things Differently There": Articulating the Unfamiliar Past in Community Heritage Comics.
In: Cambridge world archaeology
Introduction -- The emergence of humankind in Africa -- The consolidation of basic human culture -- Regional diversification and specialisation -- The beginnings of permanent settlement -- Early farmers -- Iron-using peoples before AD 1000 -- The second millennium AD in sub-Saharan Africa.
In: Industrial archaeology review vol. 31, nr. 2
In: Special issue