Pattern of the Past: Studies in the Honour of David ClarkeDavid L. Clarke, Ian Hodder, Glynn Llywelyn Isaac, Norman Hammond Cambridge University Press, 29.01.1981 - 443 Seiten David Clarke was until his death in 1976 'the acknowledged leader in Britain of the 'new wave' of archaeological thinking'. His work concentrated on the establishment of explicit theory and logic in archaeological method and the contributions to this volume demonstrate how vital was his inspiration and reflect its diversity. The contributors follow his lead in searching for ways of discovering and interpreting patterns, including spatial, economic and social patterns in the archaeological record of past human life. The studies in this book were all commissioned and have not appeared elsewhere. The book will be of importance for archaeologists and of interest to anthropologists and those concerned with the general methodology of the social sciences. |
Inhalt
Anthropological models in archaeological perspective | 17 |
an ethnoarchaeological study | 49 |
an ethnographic case | 67 |
a case study on material | 97 |
approaches to the study of early land | 131 |
an alternative approach for | 157 |
the analysis | 185 |
the analysis | 211 |
aspects of the secondary | 261 |
Counting sheep in Neolithic and Bronze Age Greece | 307 |
The effects of environmental change on | 341 |
Conceptual frameworks for the explanation of sociocultural | 363 |
Archaeological theory and communal burial | 387 |
Towards a socioeconomic model for the Middle | 413 |
| 439 | |
Population resources and explanation in prehistory | 251 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Pattern of the Past: Studies in the Honour of David Clarke Ian Hodder,Glynn Isaac,Norman Hammond Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1981 |
Pattern of the Past: Studies in the Honour of David Clarke Ian Hodder,Glynn Isaac,Norman Hammond Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1981 |
Pattern of the Past: Studies in the Honour of David Clarke David L. Clarke,Isaac Glynn Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1981 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
activities Africa agricultural American analysis animals Anthropology appear approach archaeological artifacts associated behaviour Bronze Age burial central Clarke clusters concern considerable considered contained cultivation cultural defined density distance distribution early economic effect environment Europe evidence example excavation exchange existence factors further groups hexagon human important increase indicate individual interpretation involved kingdoms Knossos land Late later less limits Lozi major material Mbunda means millennium nature Neolithic observed occur organisation particular patterns period Pleistocene population possible pots pottery prehistoric present problem processes production range reasons recent record reflect region relations relationship relatively remains represented result sample settlement significant similar social societies soils southern spatial species strategy structure suggested Table theory tombs trade types University Press values variability village World