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Page 143
... can be seen as a subdiscipline lying on the fringes of.archaeology . Its subject
matter obviously lies firmly within the scope of archaeology if one's definition of
the latter does not confine itself to prehistoric periods or below - ground evidence
.
... can be seen as a subdiscipline lying on the fringes of.archaeology . Its subject
matter obviously lies firmly within the scope of archaeology if one's definition of
the latter does not confine itself to prehistoric periods or below - ground evidence
.
Page 149
Glassie ultimately argued , in classic structuralist fashion , that the 18th - century
Virginian house could in the final analysis be seen as an attempt to impose social
control over natural chaos ( Glassie 1975 , Figure 76 ) . His whole argument ...
Glassie ultimately argued , in classic structuralist fashion , that the 18th - century
Virginian house could in the final analysis be seen as an attempt to impose social
control over natural chaos ( Glassie 1975 , Figure 76 ) . His whole argument ...
Page 151
A low emphasis on privacy may be seen in the lack of segregated space for
members of the household other than the head , and it may be generally
postulated that servants and kin slept in the hall . Finally , potential visitors could
be ...
A low emphasis on privacy may be seen in the lack of segregated space for
members of the household other than the head , and it may be generally
postulated that servants and kin slept in the hall . Finally , potential visitors could
be ...
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accepted action activities analysis appear archaeology architecture argued artefacts aspects assumptions British building built burial cairn Cambridge University Press caste central changes clear conception concerning construction context contribution created culture defined depth developed discipline discussion distinction distribution division domestic dominant early economic enclosure evidence examination example excavation exhibition exist fact factors field Figure formal functional given groups Hodder household houses human ideas important interest interpretation Iron issues later London maps material means megaliths nature nodes observed organisation particular past patterns period plans political possible practice present problems question ranking reasons Rebuilding recently reference relations relationship relative result Review ritual rooms seen settlement significance simulated social sciences society space spatial specific status structure suggest theory tradition transformation values variability village women
Bibliographic information
| Title | Archaeological review from Cambridge, Volume 5, Issue 2 Archaeological review from Cambridge |
| Published | 1986 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 25 Jun 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |