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Retranslating Resilience Theory in Archaeology

Annual Review of Anthropology, 2022
The environmental crisis is rendering increasingly large areas of the planet inhospitable. As it reaches a tipping point, global warming is initiating cascades of ecological transformation, mass extinction, and irreversible damage—all of them increasingly beyond human control. To mitigate this situation, we need intellectual tools that can call on both
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Archaeological Theories and Archaeological Sciences

2015
Abstract Archaeological theory and archaeological science have traditionally been characterized as concerned with different issues and unable to interact productively. In this chapter, we present a brief history of the relationship between these two subdisciplines, and some clarification of the differences between scientific ...
Marcos Martinón-Torres, David Killick
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Theory in Archaeology

2005
(list of contributing authors): Bassey Andah, University of Ibadan, Nigeria Anick Coudart, Institut d'Art et d'Archeologie, Paris Pavel M Dolukhanov, University of Newcastle upon Tyne Christopher Evans, University of Cambridge Pedro Paulo A Funari, Universidade de Campinas, Sao Paulo Martin Hall, University of Cape Town, South Africa Heinrich Haerke ...
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Archaeology, Theory in

2015
From the inception of academic archaeology, the position of theory in the discipline has been marked by influences from other fields of research, both in terms of the concepts applied and the general outlook on the proper modes of investigation. The relationship between theory and method has remained an open issue for archaeologists, not resolved by ...
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Archaeological Theory in Hungary since 1960: Theories without theoretical Archaeology

1991
This chapter discusses the various archaeological theories and research directions in Hungarian archaeology, and also that theoretical ideas from the international literature have made some sort of impact. The traditional archaeological schools of most European countries generally emerged around local museums or universities, and sooner or later they ...
Laszlovszky, József, Siklódi, Csilla
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Resilience Theory in Archaeology

American Anthropologist, 2005
The past can be characterized by periods of changing and stable relationships between human groups and their environment. In this article, I argue that use of “resilience theory” as a conceptual framework will assist archaeologists in interpreting the past in ways that are interesting and potentially relevant to contemporary issues. Many of the authors
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