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Page 12
Thus , in concentrating on defining paradigms and identifying revolutions ,
archaeologists have essentially failed to notice a major restructuring of
approaches to knowledge which is potentially of considerably greater import for
understanding ...
Thus , in concentrating on defining paradigms and identifying revolutions ,
archaeologists have essentially failed to notice a major restructuring of
approaches to knowledge which is potentially of considerably greater import for
understanding ...
Page 16
As the discussion above suggests , however , this lack of finality and certainty
may be a considerable constructive force in understanding and perhaps
resolving archaeology ' s apparent theoretical difficulties . It has been suggested ,
in a ...
As the discussion above suggests , however , this lack of finality and certainty
may be a considerable constructive force in understanding and perhaps
resolving archaeology ' s apparent theoretical difficulties . It has been suggested ,
in a ...
Page 25
The fact that the criteria of the picturesque ' were so ambivalent can be related to
the considerable stylistic diversity and rapid change throughout the century .
Generally , one might say that the acceptable compromise between human ...
The fact that the criteria of the picturesque ' were so ambivalent can be related to
the considerable stylistic diversity and rapid change throughout the century .
Generally , one might say that the acceptable compromise between human ...
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accepted action activity Administration analysis Ancient Antiquarianism Antiquity appears approach aspect association attempt authority British Cambridge central Central Europe century concepts concerning consciousness consider considerable contemporary context continuous critical cultural debate direct discipline discussion early emphasised England English essential established example existing explanation fact hand historiography history of archaeology human ideas identity implications important individuals intellectual interest interpretation involved issues knowledge landscape levels limitations linked London major material means monuments motivation museums nature noted object origins particular past pattern period perspective political position possible potential practice prehistory present problem production provides publication question reasons recent reference reflected regional relation relevance remains result Reviewed role scientific seems seen sense settlement significance social society specific structure studies suggest theoretical theory thought tradition understanding University University Press volume
Bibliographic information
| Title | Archaeological review from Cambridge, Volume 3, Issue 1 Archaeological review from Cambridge |
| Published | 1984 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 12 Apr 2011 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |