Archaeology : theories, methods and pratice için kapak resmi
Başlık:
Archaeology : theories, methods and pratice
Yazar:
Renfrew, Colin
ISBN:
9780500281475
Ek Yazar:
Basım Bilgisi:
3rd ed.
Yayın Bilgisi:
London : Thames & Hudson , 2000.
Fiziksel Tanım:
640 s. : rnk. res. ; 24 sm.
Genel Not:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Özet:
ARCAEOLOGY<br>COLIN REFREW<br><br><br>CONTENTS<br>e Framework of Archaeology n<br><br>Archaeology<br>The Speculative Phase 20<br>The Beginnings of Modern Archaeology 24<br>Classification and Consolidation 34<br>A Turning Point in Archaeology 38<br>World Archaeology 40<br>Summary 48<br>Further Reading 48<br>BOX FEATURES<br>Pompeii: Archaeology Past and Present 22<br>The Impact of Evolutionary Thought 26<br>19th-century Pioneers of<br>North American Archaeology 28<br>The Development of Field Techniques 31<br>Women Pioneers of Archaeology 36<br>Processual Archaeology: Key Concepts 39<br>Interpretive or Postprocessual Archaeologies 42<br>Interpretive Archaeologies at Çatalhöyük 44<br>Evidence<br>Basic Categories of Archaeological Evidence 49<br>Formation Processes 52<br>Cultural Formation Processes -<br>How People Have Affected What Survives<br>in the Archaeological Record 54<br>Natural Formation Processes - How Nature Affects<br>What Survives in the Archaeological Record 55<br>Summary 70<br>Further Reading 70<br>BOX FEATURES<br>Experimental Archaeology 53<br>Wet Preservation: The Özette Site 60<br>Dry Preservation: The Tomb of Tutankhamun 62<br>Cold Preservation 1: The Barrow Site 65<br>Cold Preservation 2: The Iceman 66<br> <br><br>7<br>nd Excavation of Sites<br>71<br>Discovering Archaeological Sites and Features 72<br>Assessing the Layout of Sites and Features 89<br>Excavation 106<br>Summary 116<br>Further Reading 116<br>BOX FEATURES<br>Regional Survey on Melos 75<br>Sampling Strategies 76<br>Archaeological Aerial Reconnaissance 80<br>Teotihuacân Mapping Project 90<br>Surface Investigation at Abu Salabikh 92<br>Underwater Archaeology 95<br>The Red Bay Wreck: Discovery and Excavation 96<br>Geophysical Survey at Roman Wroxeter 100<br>Measuring Magnetism 102<br>Controlled Archaeological Test Site 104<br><br>ng Methods and Chronology 117<br>RELATIVE DATING 118<br>Stratigraphy 118<br>Typological Sequences 120<br>Linguistic Dating 124<br>Climate and Chronology 125<br>ABSOLUTE DATING 128<br>Calendars and Historical Chronologies 129<br>Annual Cycles: Varves and Tree-Rings 133<br>Radioactive Clocks 137<br>Trapped Electron Dating Methods 150<br>Calibrated Relative Methods 155<br>Chronological Correlations 161<br>World Chronology 162<br>Summary 170<br>Further Reading 170<br>BOX FEATURES<br>The Maya Calendar 130<br>The Principles of Radioactive Decay 137<br>The Publication of Radiocarbon Dates 139<br>How to Calibrate Radiocarbon Dates 140<br>Dating Our African Ancestors 148<br>Dating the Thera Eruption 160<br>iscovering the Variety of<br>Human Experience 171<br><br>Societies<br>7<br>173<br>Establishing the Nature and Scale<br>of the Society 174<br>Further Sources of Information<br>for Social Organization 182<br>Techniques of Study for Mobile<br>Hunter-Gatherer Societies 190<br>Techniques of Study for Segmentary<br>Societies 194<br>Techniques of Study for Chiefdoms<br>and States 203<br>The Archaeology of the Individual<br>and of Identity 215<br>Investigating Gender 218<br>The Molecular Genetics of<br>Social Groups and Lineages 222<br>Summary 224<br>Further Reading 224<br>BOX FEATURES<br>Settlement Patterns in Mesopotamia ISO<br>Ancient Ethnicity and Language 189<br>Space and Density in Hunter-Gatherer Camps 193<br>Factor Analysis and Cluster Analysis 197<br>Early Wessex 198<br>Maya Territories 205<br>Multi-Dimensional Scaling (MDSCAL) 206<br>Social Analysis at Moundville 212<br>Gender Relations in Early Intermediate Period Peru 220<br> <br><br>ist Was the<br>mmeifUH Afchaeology 225<br>Investigating Environments on<br>a Global Scale 225<br>Studying the Landscape 232<br>Reconstructing the Plant Environment 239<br>Reconstructing the Animal Environment 247<br>Reconstructing the Human Environment 255<br>Summary ^ 268<br>Further Reading 268<br>BOX FEATURES<br>Reconstructing Climates from<br>Sea and Ice Cores 227<br>Climatic Cycles: El Nino 228<br>Cave Sediments 234<br>Pollen Analysis 240<br>Elands Bay Cave 254<br>Site Catchment Analysis 258<br>Mapping the Ancient Environment:<br>Cahokia and GIS 260<br>Ancient Gardens at Kuk Swamp 262<br> <br><br>269<br> <br> <br>What Can Plant Foods Tell Us About Diet? 270<br>Information from Animal Resources 282<br>Investigating Diet, Seasonally,<br>and Domestication from Animal Remains 286<br>How Were Animal Resources Exploited? 301<br>Assessing Diet from<br>Human Remains 305<br>Summary 310<br>Further Reading 310<br>BOX FEATURES<br>Paleoethnobotany: A Case Study 272<br>Butser Experimental Iron Age Farm 274<br>Investigating the Rise of Farming<br>in Western Asia 280<br>Taphonomy 284<br>Quantifying Animal Bones 288<br>The Study of Animal Teeth 291<br>Bison Drive Sites 292<br>Farming Origins: A Case Study 296<br>Shell Midden Analysis 300<br><br>low Did They Make<br>i 7<br>rm9 m<br>311<br>Unaltered Materials: Stone 315<br>Other Unaltered Materials 327<br>Synthetic Materials 335<br>Archaeometallurgy 339<br>Summary 349<br>Further Reading 350<br>BOX FEATURES<br>Artifacts or "Geofacts" at Pedra Furada 314<br>Raising Large Stones 318<br>Refitting and Microwear Studies at the Meer Site 324<br>Woodworking in the Somerset Levels 330<br>Metallographie Examination 341<br>Copper Production in Peru 344<br>Early Steelmaking: An Ethnoarchaeological<br>Experiment 348<br> <br><br>351<br> <br> <br>The Study of Interaction 351<br>Discovering the Sources of Traded Goods:<br>Characterization 358<br>The Study of Distribution 367<br>The Study of Production 373<br>The Study of Consumption 377<br>Exchange and Interaction:<br>The Complete System 378<br>Summary 384<br>Further Reading 384<br>BOX FEATURES<br>Modes of Exchange 354<br>Materials of Prestige Value 356<br>Analysis of Artifact Composition 360<br>Lead Isotope Analysis 364<br>Trend Surface Analysis 369<br>Fall-off Analysis 370<br>Distribution: The Uluburun Wreck 374<br>Production: Greenstone Artifacts in Australia 376<br>Interaction Spheres: Hopewell 383<br>385<br>Investigating How Human Symbolizing Faculties<br>Evolved 387<br>Woricing with Symbols 391<br>From Written Source to Cognitive Map 391<br>Establishing Place:<br>The Location of Memory 397<br>Measuring the World 399<br>Planning: Maps for the Future 402<br>Symbols of Organization and Power 404<br>Symbols for the Other World:<br>The Archaeology of Religion 406<br>Depiction: Art and Representation 412<br>Summary 420<br>Further Reading 420<br>BOX FEATURES<br>Indications of Early Thought 390<br>Paleolithic Cave Art 392<br>Paleolithic Portable Art 394<br>The Megalithic Yard 401<br>Maya Symbols of Power 406<br>Recognizing Cult Activity at Chavin 410<br>Identifying Individual Artists<br>in Ancient Greece 414<br>Conventions of Representation<br>in Egyptian Art 416<br>The Interpretation of Swedish Rock Art:<br>Archaeology as Text 418<br>A Question of Style 419<br> <br><br>421<br> <br> <br>Identifying Physical Attributes 422<br>Assessing Human Abilities 432<br>Disease, Deformity, and Death 438<br>Assessing Nutrition 451<br>Population Studies 452<br>Ethnicity and Evolution 455<br>Summary 459<br>Further Reading 460<br>BOX FEATURES<br>Spitalfields:<br>Determining Biological Age at Death 426<br>How to Reconstruct the Face 430<br>Looking Inside Bodies 440<br>Life and Death Among the Inuit 444<br>Lindow Man: The Body in the Bog 448<br>Genetics and Languages 454<br>Studying the Origins of New World Populations 456<br> <br><br>Did Things<br>ı in Archaeology 46i<br>Migrationist and Diffusionist Explanations 463<br>The Processual Approach 465<br>The Form of Explanation: General or Particular 474<br>Attempts at Explanation: One Cause or Several? 476<br>Postprocessual or Interpretive Explanation 483<br>Cognftive-Processual Archaeology 491<br>Summary 495<br>Further Reading 496<br>BOX FEATURES<br>Diffusionist Explanation Rejected:<br>Great Zimbabwe 464<br>Language Families and Language Change 467<br>Molecular Genetics and Population Dynamics:<br>Europe

468<br>The Origins of Farming:<br>A Processual Explanation 471<br>Marxist Archaeology: Key Features 473<br>Origins of the State 1: Peru 478<br>Origins of the State 2: The Aegean 480<br>The Classic Maya Collapse 484<br>Explaining the European Megaliths 488<br>The Individual as an Agent of Change 492<br>of Archaeology 497<br><br>gK in Action<br><br>499<br>The Oaxaca Projects: The Origins and Rise<br>of the Zapotec State 500<br>Research Among Hunter-Gatherers:<br>Kakadu National Park, Australia 509<br>Khok Phanom Di: The Origins of<br>Rice Fanning in Southeast Asia 516<br>York and the Public Presentation of Archaeology 522<br>Further Reading 532<br>the Public 533<br>The Meaning of the Past:<br>The Archaeology of Identity 533<br>Who Owns the Past? 536<br>The Uses of the Past 542<br>Conservation and Destruction 546<br>Who Interprets and Presents the Past? 558<br>Archaeology and Public Understanding 559<br>Summary 563<br>Further Reading 564<br>BOX FEATURES<br>The Politics of Destruction 1:<br>The Bridge at Mostar 535<br>The Politics of Destruction 2:<br>The Mosque at Ayodyha 537<br>Applied Archaeology: Farming in Peru 544<br>The Practice of CRM in the United States 547<br>Conservation: The Great Temple of<br>the Aztecs in Mexico City 552<br>Destruction and Response: Mimbres 554<br>"Collectors Are the Real Looters" 556<br>Archaeology and the Internet 560<br>Archaeology at the Fringe 562<br>Glossary 565<br>Notes and Bibliography 574<br>Acknowledgments 619<br>Index 622<br>
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