Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 3Department of Archaeology, 1984 - Archaeology |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 5
Page 10
... paradigm which will " succeed " where the old , supposedly superceded one has " failed " ( Binford & Sabloff 1982 ) . The paradox arises in part from the notion that a paradigm the arbiter of theory and method which seems by definition ...
... paradigm which will " succeed " where the old , supposedly superceded one has " failed " ( Binford & Sabloff 1982 ) . The paradox arises in part from the notion that a paradigm the arbiter of theory and method which seems by definition ...
Page 11
... paradigm and scientific revolution , despite the considerable attention these have received . Rather , the wider significance of the Kuhnian account has been a function of its emphasis of the essentially social character of knowledge ...
... paradigm and scientific revolution , despite the considerable attention these have received . Rather , the wider significance of the Kuhnian account has been a function of its emphasis of the essentially social character of knowledge ...
Page 12
... paradigm ( as the received beliefs and commitments shaping the configuration of knowledge and the pattern of research ) , and revolutionary change ( as the process , based ultimately in the individual , by which the evident re - sorting ...
... paradigm ( as the received beliefs and commitments shaping the configuration of knowledge and the pattern of research ) , and revolutionary change ( as the process , based ultimately in the individual , by which the evident re - sorting ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
18th century action aerial Ancient Monument Administration antiquarian studies Antiquity approach archaeo Archaeological Review Arthur Drew aspect attempt behaviour British central chorographies concepts concerning consciousness contemporary context critical historiography cultural D.H. Lawrence Danish Archaeology debate Denmark development of archaeology disciplinary discipline discussion Druids E.M. Forster emphasised England English essential ethnoarchaeology excavation framework Giddens Hardy historiography of archaeology history of archaeology human hunter-gatherer ideas identity ideological implications important intellectual interest interpretation Iron Age knowledge Kristiansen Kuhn's Kung landscape linked London major material motivation nature Neolithic Oxford paper paradigm particular past pattern period perspective philosophical Piggott political potential prehistoric present problem production publication relevance Rescue Archaeology Review from Cambridge role Roman Scandinavian Archaeology scientific seen sense settlement seventeenth century significance Sklenar social society Sørensen specific Stonehenge structure T.S. Kuhn theory Tim Reynolds tradition Tudor University Press volume whiggish William Hale White