Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 12Department of Archaeology, 1993 - Archaeology |
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Page 31
... phrase universe other than our own , therefore ex- isting in an incompatible phrase universe , with no possibility of translation into , or linkage with , the present phrase universe of the archaeologist . Thus , the record no longer is ...
... phrase universe other than our own , therefore ex- isting in an incompatible phrase universe , with no possibility of translation into , or linkage with , the present phrase universe of the archaeologist . Thus , the record no longer is ...
Page 34
... phrase , but is a phrase in and of itself . Humans are endowed with the abil- ity to phrase or not to phrase , with the choice not to phrase , to re- main silent , a choice , an option . However , the denial of the ability to phrase ...
... phrase , but is a phrase in and of itself . Humans are endowed with the abil- ity to phrase or not to phrase , with the choice not to phrase , to re- main silent , a choice , an option . However , the denial of the ability to phrase ...
Page 35
... phrase . The referent exists when it is not shown : the archaeological record exists . Therefore the referent must exist even when it is not being put into phrases . The conclusion is the referent is not what is shown , not what is seen ...
... phrase . The referent exists when it is not shown : the archaeological record exists . Therefore the referent must exist even when it is not being put into phrases . The conclusion is the referent is not what is shown , not what is seen ...
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activity appears approach archaeological record archaeology argued argument aspects attempt Aurignacian authority become behaviour brain burial Cambridge capacity Clark cognitive communication concepts concerned consider context cultural debates discipline discussion early emotional established Europe evidence evolution example existence framework groups heritage hominid human ideas identity important increased individual intellectual interest interpretation involved issues knowledge language London Marxism material meaning memory Mesolithic Middle Palaeolithic mind models nature Neolithic notes objects operation origins particular past perhaps period perspective phrase Pleistocene political position possible post-modern practice Prehistory present problem production reality recent reference relations representation resource result Review sense significant social society space specific structure suggest symbolic temporal theory Thomas tion understanding University Press Upper Palaeolithic volume women