Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 15Department of Archaeology, 1998 - Archaeology |
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Page 117
... Recent reconstruction was not considered to detract sufficiently to invalidate the exercise . A speaker - setting within the chamber , outputting an oscillating tone , showed a full - range response within the passage and even in the ...
... Recent reconstruction was not considered to detract sufficiently to invalidate the exercise . A speaker - setting within the chamber , outputting an oscillating tone , showed a full - range response within the passage and even in the ...
Page 146
... recent work , which takes on board a lot of recent critiques and which is rare or even unique in the scope of the theoretical framework it attempts to establish for the Palaeolithic . I recommend those interested to read a more recent ...
... recent work , which takes on board a lot of recent critiques and which is rare or even unique in the scope of the theoretical framework it attempts to establish for the Palaeolithic . I recommend those interested to read a more recent ...
Page 100
... recent work in the anthropology of disability is vital . Researchers need also to accept that the notion of disability is problematic in contemporary sociology and in recent history , as well as in the archaeological record ...
... recent work in the anthropology of disability is vital . Researchers need also to accept that the notion of disability is problematic in contemporary sociology and in recent history , as well as in the archaeological record ...
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acoustical activity American appears approach Archaeology architecture argues aspects associated attempt body bone buildings burial Cambridge century complete concepts concerned considered construction context Contributions cultural disability discussion disease early effect environment evidence example existence experience figures figurines function head human images impairment important individual influenced interpretation issues Journal landscape limited living London material meaning medieval megalithic monuments museums nature objects original Palaeolithic particular past perceived perception perceptual framework perhaps period person perspective physical political position possible practice prehistoric present problems produce recent recognised record reference relationship remains represent representation response Review signs similar skeletal social society space specific status structures suggests symbolic temples Tilley tradition understanding University Press visual volume York