Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 17Department of Archaeology, 2000 - Archaeology |
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Page 27
... objects are parts of the social structure . They are resources which actors can draw upon in their daily activities . Therefore objects have an impact on the reproduction of the whole social system . Even in primate society , objects ...
... objects are parts of the social structure . They are resources which actors can draw upon in their daily activities . Therefore objects have an impact on the reproduction of the whole social system . Even in primate society , objects ...
Page 28
It is beyond doubt that this use of objects is extremely powerful for actors in their attempts to maintain any social position . As it has already been said , the use of objects allows a considerable extension of social relations ...
It is beyond doubt that this use of objects is extremely powerful for actors in their attempts to maintain any social position . As it has already been said , the use of objects allows a considerable extension of social relations ...
Page 36
... objects are conceptualized as material culture . The archaeological context , the social structure and the process of manufacturing are essential to the significance of the objects of study . The objects are not isolated as aesthetic ...
... objects are conceptualized as material culture . The archaeological context , the social structure and the process of manufacturing are essential to the significance of the objects of study . The objects are not isolated as aesthetic ...
Contents
All is not Well Down | 81 |
8198 | |
Shaw and Jameson 1999 A Dictionary of Archaeology reviewed | 151 |
Copyright | |
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10th century Anglo-Saxon Anthropology archaeological record Archaeological Review Archaeology areas artefacts assemblages belief Bog Bodies bone British burial practices butchery practices Cambridge University Press Carver Castellón cemeteries chaîne opératoire changes Christian Christianisation Church complex concept context Contributions conversion cross death deposition early medieval Early Mesolithic environment ethnic Europe example excavation execution faunal funerary Gräslund groups handaxe History human sacrifice hunter-gatherer important individual inhumation interpretation landscape Late Mesolithic lithic London Magdalenian material culture Mellars Mesolithic microliths middens Neolithic northern England objects Óðinn ornamentation Oxford pagan paper patterns perspective post-processual potential Prehistoric Society red deer region religion religious Review from Cambridge rite ritual runestones runic band sacrificial hanging Saxons Scandinavia Scandinavian settlement social relations Spikins Star Carr stone structure studies style suggested Sutton Hoo symbols taskscape territory theoretical Tilley tool tradition upland Uppland Uppsala Vale of Pickering Viking Age warfare woodland