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Page 14
It follows that hunter - gatherer technology is seen to be grounded in the
properties of the natural world , just as Western technology is embodied in the
artificial machine . Both delimit a set of production possibilities that are given prior
to , and ...
It follows that hunter - gatherer technology is seen to be grounded in the
properties of the natural world , just as Western technology is embodied in the
artificial machine . Both delimit a set of production possibilities that are given prior
to , and ...
Page 81
Willow smoke and dogs ' tails : hunter gatherer settlement systems and
archaeological site formation . American Antiquity 45 , 4-20 . Bleed , P. 1986. The
optimal design of hunting weapons : maintainability or reliability .. Ameri can
Antiquity 51 ...
Willow smoke and dogs ' tails : hunter gatherer settlement systems and
archaeological site formation . American Antiquity 45 , 4-20 . Bleed , P. 1986. The
optimal design of hunting weapons : maintainability or reliability .. Ameri can
Antiquity 51 ...
Page 140
However , it would be difficult to find a single example among hunter - gatherer
societies of such a complex technology as the debitage management at Etiolles .
It might thus be necessary to look for techno - social comparisons among ...
However , it would be difficult to find a single example among hunter - gatherer
societies of such a complex technology as the debitage management at Etiolles .
It might thus be necessary to look for techno - social comparisons among ...
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Contents
Nathan Schlanger and Anthony Sinclair | 3 |
Nathan Schlanger | 18 |
Robert Cresswell | 39 |
6 other sections not shown
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action activity African analysis appears apprenticeship approach archaeological argued artefacts aspects attempt axes basis becomes behaviour blade Cambridge competence complex concept concerned consider context core distinction early East German Eastern economic effect elements Europe evidence evolution example existence experience expression fact flakes forces function gesture given hand human ideas important individual industries interpretation knapping know-how knowledge Leroi-Gourhan lithic manufacture Marxism material culture matter Mauss meaning nature Notes object observed Oldowan operational organisation Paris particular past period physical possible practical present problem production progress question raw material References reflection relations relationship remains Review seems separation simply skills social society specialisation specific stages stone stone tools striking structure suggest symbolic technical techniques theoretical theory tion understanding University Press Western