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Page 79
Influences permeating into the discipline which result in changes in any of these
categories can and do produce significant differences in the form of
archaeological practice carried out in any given situation . For instance , marked
differences ...
Influences permeating into the discipline which result in changes in any of these
categories can and do produce significant differences in the form of
archaeological practice carried out in any given situation . For instance , marked
differences ...
Page 80
As indicated above , archaeological practice can , in certain circumstances , be
explicitly formulated in ideological terms . For instance it might well be difficult to
understand why archaeology was practiced at all in Vietnam during the war or in
...
As indicated above , archaeological practice can , in certain circumstances , be
explicitly formulated in ideological terms . For instance it might well be difficult to
understand why archaeology was practiced at all in Vietnam during the war or in
...
Page 110
In any case , the practice of meeting only at the Congress leads to stagnation ,
since the Congress has only once been held outside Europe and has always
been organised around European perceptions of archaeology . Representatives
of ...
In any case , the practice of meeting only at the Congress leads to stagnation ,
since the Congress has only once been held outside Europe and has always
been organised around European perceptions of archaeology . Representatives
of ...
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academic freedom activity Ainu American approach archaeo archaeology argued attitudes became become British Cambridge century Committee concerned Congress considered context continued contribution countries critical cultural debate density discussion dominant economic ethnic Europe European evidence example excavation field Figure Government groups herd Hokkaido human hunting ideas ideology important individuals intensity interests involvement issues Japan Japanese Jomon knowledge living London maps material means meeting moral nature Norway Norwegian participation particular past period Pleistocene political population position possible practice predation prehistory present Press principle problems production question reasons recent reference regional reindeer relation remains result Review Saami seen Simulated situation social society South African stone theory Third traditional UISPP University Western wolf World yields
Bibliographic information
| Title | Archaeological review from Cambridge, Volume 5, Issue 1 Archaeological review from Cambridge |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 25 Jun 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |