Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 9Department of Archaeology, 1990 - Archaeology |
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Page 58
At the very least , this form of practical understanding provides us with further dimen- sions in which to monitor ... least ) several centuries of exploitation associated with the production of stone axes during the Neolithic ...
At the very least , this form of practical understanding provides us with further dimen- sions in which to monitor ... least ) several centuries of exploitation associated with the production of stone axes during the Neolithic ...
Page 96
... least . There is no evidence therefore to support a cladistic link between hominid varieties and stone industries . In the earlier part of the Upper Pleistocene from about 125,000 down to 40,000 , three main features might allow us to ...
... least . There is no evidence therefore to support a cladistic link between hominid varieties and stone industries . In the earlier part of the Upper Pleistocene from about 125,000 down to 40,000 , three main features might allow us to ...
Page 176
... least 1500 years from the emergence of archaic Greece to the decline of the Roman empire , let alone the periods before and after which frame those episodes , and geo- graphically at least from Spain to Russia . Such a scope might be ...
... least 1500 years from the emergence of archaic Greece to the decline of the Roman empire , let alone the periods before and after which frame those episodes , and geo- graphically at least from Spain to Russia . Such a scope might be ...
Contents
TECHNOLOGY IN THE HUMANITIES | 3 |
Nathan Schlanger | 18 |
Pierre Lemonnier | 27 |
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Common terms and phrases
Acheulean acquisition action on matter African archaeology analysis anthropology approach Archaeological Review argued artefacts aspects basis behaviour bifaces Cambridge 9:1 Cambridge University Press chaîne opératoire complex concept of technology context core debitage duration of apprenticeship East German Eastern Europe economic elements environment Etiolles evidence evolution evolutionary example flakes flintknapping Franchthi Cave function gesture Gowlett handaxe hominids human hunter-gatherers hunting and gathering individual industries Ingold innovation interpretation Karlin knapper knapping know-how knowledge Leroi-Gourhan lithic lithic analysis Magdalenian manufacture Marxism material culture Mauss meaning Mesolithic nature Neolithic object Oldowan operational organisation Palaeolithic Paris Pelegrin Perlès Pigeot possible practical prehistoric problem raw material relationship Review from Cambridge sequence simply skills social relations society spatial specific stone axes stone tools striking platform structure symbolic technical activities techniques techno-economic theoretical theory tion transformation understanding Upper Palaeolithic Wynn