Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volumes 8-9Department of Archaeology, 1989 - Archaeology |
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Page 219
... relationship and the " hermeneu- tic " relationship ( ibid : 13 ) . In the first relationship , the instrument is effectively transparent . We might imagine in the place of such an instrument a magnifying glass . It is a part of the ...
... relationship and the " hermeneu- tic " relationship ( ibid : 13 ) . In the first relationship , the instrument is effectively transparent . We might imagine in the place of such an instrument a magnifying glass . It is a part of the ...
Page 220
... relationship is therefore , significantly different to the embodiment relationship of other instruments . An example of an instrument which creates this kind of relationship is that of the scanning electron microscope , or particular ...
... relationship is therefore , significantly different to the embodiment relationship of other instruments . An example of an instrument which creates this kind of relationship is that of the scanning electron microscope , or particular ...
Page 50
... relationship , by combining it with a blood kin relationship the strength is more than doubled , and thus the lock is also reinforced ) . The nature of this arrow locks the operational sequence in such a way that a transformation can ...
... relationship , by combining it with a blood kin relationship the strength is more than doubled , and thus the lock is also reinforced ) . The nature of this arrow locks the operational sequence in such a way that a transformation can ...
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