Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volumes 8-9Department of Archaeology, 1989 - Archaeology |
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Page 209
... response - differences in what we find attractive or what is tasteful - that are so crucial to social distinc- tions within our society ( Bourdieu 1984 ) . This introduces the topic of taste as a possible ingredient of the dynamic role ...
... response - differences in what we find attractive or what is tasteful - that are so crucial to social distinc- tions within our society ( Bourdieu 1984 ) . This introduces the topic of taste as a possible ingredient of the dynamic role ...
Page 210
... responses in particular , are absent . Archaeology has created its own aesthetic . Our response to our material is dictated by the absence of any explicit emotional reference . The emotional content of our work therefore becomes ...
... responses in particular , are absent . Archaeology has created its own aesthetic . Our response to our material is dictated by the absence of any explicit emotional reference . The emotional content of our work therefore becomes ...
Page 213
... response might be to distinguish cave painting from stone tool manufacture , but seldom do we question the responses of others in the past . We need to remember how culturally specific , even how individual , such responses might be ...
... response might be to distinguish cave painting from stone tool manufacture , but seldom do we question the responses of others in the past . We need to remember how culturally specific , even how individual , such responses might be ...
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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