Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 6Department of Archaeology - Archaeology |
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Page 32
... simply considered and presented in terms of sequence and date , a dimension . To identify time as a dimension is to utilise a spatial metaphor . Time becomes location and distance , a framework in which the traces of the Dast are locked ...
... simply considered and presented in terms of sequence and date , a dimension . To identify time as a dimension is to utilise a spatial metaphor . Time becomes location and distance , a framework in which the traces of the Dast are locked ...
Page 40
... simply to say that the past is temporally inseperable from the event of archaeology i.e. excavation and the production of texts . Archaeology is not simply filling out an empty abstracted time with the decaying or embalmed debris of ...
... simply to say that the past is temporally inseperable from the event of archaeology i.e. excavation and the production of texts . Archaeology is not simply filling out an empty abstracted time with the decaying or embalmed debris of ...
Page 43
... simply over archaeologists being innately curious about the past and the Indians not being curious . And , very importantly , it is certainly not about the degree of curiosity , as the archaeologist implied , over the same past . More ...
... simply over archaeologists being innately curious about the past and the Indians not being curious . And , very importantly , it is certainly not about the degree of curiosity , as the archaeologist implied , over the same past . More ...
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Common terms and phrases
abstract allocation analysis Anthony Sinclair Anthropology archaeo archaeological record Archaeological Review argued argument attitudes Bailey behaviour calendrical Cambridge 6:1 Cambridge University Press causal Chatelperronian Christopher Tilley chronology complex concepts concerning contemporary context contextual approach contextual archaeology criticism discussion domestic cycle dynastic economic Economic Anthropology emic emphasise ethnohistoric etic Europe example explanation framework future gentry Goody groups Hodder human Ian Hodder important Indians individual interactions interest interpretation involved Kow Swamp Lewis Binford London Marakwet material culture Maya McGlade meaning Mesoamerica Mesoamerican methodological Michael Shanks middle range theory models Montmollin Native Americans notion organisation Palaeolithic perspective perspectivism phenomena political prehispanic problem processes processual approaches processual archaeology production Reading the Past reference refutationist method relation relationship relativism Review from Cambridge Simulations in Archaeology society spans spatial structuralist structure substantive uniformitarianism Szeletian temporal theoretical theory traditional understanding Upper Palaeolithic variables Zimmerman