Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volumes 18-19Department of Archaeology, 2002 - Archaeology |
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Page 104
... expressions and direction of gaze are however far more important . It is an ability which distinguishes us from other primate species . No other primate participates in the enormous range of social interactions that we do on a daily ...
... expressions and direction of gaze are however far more important . It is an ability which distinguishes us from other primate species . No other primate participates in the enormous range of social interactions that we do on a daily ...
Page 28
... expression of identity . At death the body is in a state of crisis or transformation . The anthropological literature has long recognized that death and its attendant rituals are important events in which key values and beliefs are ...
... expression of identity . At death the body is in a state of crisis or transformation . The anthropological literature has long recognized that death and its attendant rituals are important events in which key values and beliefs are ...
Page 35
... expression and support of social systems . It is possible for a single object to have functions in all three of these spheres depending on context , but it is this last function , the sociotechnic , that relates to the expression of ...
... expression and support of social systems . It is possible for a single object to have functions in all three of these spheres depending on context , but it is this last function , the sociotechnic , that relates to the expression of ...
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aesthetic aesthetic objects animals Antiquity appear approach archaeology artefacts artist associated become bird Black body bog bodies bones bowl Britain British burial Cambridge century concept concerned considered construction contemporary context discussion early England English ethnicity Europe European evidence example excavations existence experience expression face Figure fish German groups human ideas identified identity illustrative images important individual interest interpretation issues Italy knowledge land landscape late living London Long material culture means medieval Museum nature objects origin Oxford particular past period perspective plague political possible practice present problem production question recent record reference regional relations remains represent representation Review Roman sculpture seen social society sources space species status structures suggests symbolic theory tradition understanding University Press York zooarchaeology