Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 9Department of Archaeology, 1990 - Archaeology |
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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 ...
Page 239
... response to the past is valid allows him to camouflage his lack of response at any other level . And note , of course , what it is he really wishes to camouflage by this manoeuvre : it is me , it is his own emotions and their ...
... response to the past is valid allows him to camouflage his lack of response at any other level . And note , of course , what it is he really wishes to camouflage by this manoeuvre : it is me , it is his own emotions and their ...
Contents
TECHNOLOGY IN THE HUMANITIES | 3 |
Nathan Schlanger | 18 |
Robert Cresswell | 39 |
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Acheulean action aesthetic African archaeology analysis anthropology apprenticeship approach Archaeological Review argued artefacts aspects Barquisimeto behaviour bifaces blade Cambridge 9:2 chaîne opératoire complex concept concerned context core craft debitage display domestication Eastern economic editors emotional Etiolles Europe evidence evolution example excavation existence flakes flintknapping gesture groups Hodder hominids human hunter-gatherers individual Ingold interpretation issue John Carman Journal Kathryn Roberts knapping know-how knowledge Leroi-Gourhan lithic Magdalenian Marxism material culture Mauss meaning Mesolithic modern museum nature non-sexist language object Oldowan organisation Palaeolithic paper Paris particular past Pelegrin perspective Pierre Lemonnier Pigeot practical prehistoric present problems production raw material recognised References relationship Review from Cambridge role rubbish Sevso Treasure sexist language skills social relations society Sotheby's specialisation specific stone tools striking platform structure symbolic technical activities techniques theoretical theory tion understanding Upper Palaeolithic