Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volumes 8-9Department of Archaeology, 1989 - Archaeology |
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Page 212
... consider a number of themes . I begin with a rapid look at nature of interpretation in anthropology and the relationship which has been drawn between interpreta- tion and the status of the text . This draws largely on recent work by ...
... consider a number of themes . I begin with a rapid look at nature of interpretation in anthropology and the relationship which has been drawn between interpreta- tion and the status of the text . This draws largely on recent work by ...
Page 219
... consider our representations of the archaeological past not just in their own synchron- ic time frame , but all together diachronically . In so doing , we should concentrate on how categories which are the basis of our own ...
... consider our representations of the archaeological past not just in their own synchron- ic time frame , but all together diachronically . In so doing , we should concentrate on how categories which are the basis of our own ...
Page 267
... consider the influence and effect archaeology has had in eastern and southern Africa . Archaeology will be examined as a component of the past and assess- ment will be made of the role which the past has in eastern and southern African ...
... consider the influence and effect archaeology has had in eastern and southern Africa . Archaeology will be examined as a component of the past and assess- ment will be made of the role which the past has in eastern and southern African ...
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academic action activity analysis anthropology appears approach Archaeological Review archaeology argued argument artefacts aspects attempt become Cambridge century China Chinese concept concerned considered context critical culture discussion early East effect emotional evidence example excavation existence experience fact given groups human ideas important individual interest interpretation involved iron issues Japan Japanese knowledge language London Marxism material meaning Museum nature object observed organisation original particular past period perspective political possible practice prehistoric present Press problems production question reason recent References reflect regional relations relationship remains represent result Review Review from Cambridge role seems seen sense social society specific stone structure suggest technical techniques theoretical theory things tion tombs traditional types understanding University volume Western writing