Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 2Department of Archaeology, 1983 - Archaeology |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 22
Page 2
The first two papers , by Roger Cribb and Glynis Jones , provide concise examples of how ethnoarchaeological studies , where the link between behaviour and its archaeologically relevant ' by - products ' can be observed , can be used to ...
The first two papers , by Roger Cribb and Glynis Jones , provide concise examples of how ethnoarchaeological studies , where the link between behaviour and its archaeologically relevant ' by - products ' can be observed , can be used to ...
Page 4
It is in its potential for understanding the transformations operating on human cultural behaviour to produce the archaeological record that ethnoarchaeology holds out its greatest promise . In providing a controlled environment in ...
It is in its potential for understanding the transformations operating on human cultural behaviour to produce the archaeological record that ethnoarchaeology holds out its greatest promise . In providing a controlled environment in ...
Page 98
In other words , Nunami ut butchery behaviour is rational , and prehistoric peoples exploiting these species would have butchered them in a similar manner . In interpreting the gathered data , Binford implicitly assumes that it is ...
In other words , Nunami ut butchery behaviour is rational , and prehistoric peoples exploiting these species would have butchered them in a similar manner . In interpreting the gathered data , Binford implicitly assumes that it is ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Academic activity analogies analysis Anthropology approach archaeological associated attempt behaviour Binford bone by-products Cambridge camps campsites changes classes communities complex context contribution cultural dependent discussion distance distribution domestic early economic edited Ethnoarchaeology ethnographic evidence example excavation fact field Figure function gathering groups hearth Hodder household hunter-gatherer hunting important included increasing individuals interest interpretation issue Kung living London major manufacture material mean Monuments nature nomad observations occur organisation particular past patterns population possible pottery present Press problem processing production questions range record References relationship relevant remains result Review Roman samples season camps seeds settlement sieve similar situation social society space spatial specific stages stone storage stratification structure suggest tent Theft Act 1968 theory tion units University variables village weed York Zardeh