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Blogging the Field School: Teaching Digital Public Archaeology
Over the past few decades, digital and public archaeology have grown in importance in archaeology. With the advent of social media, the importance of using digital tools for public engagement has increased.
Terry P. Brock, Lynne Goldstein
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Indian Archaeology and Postmodernism: Fashion or Necessity?
This paper begins by considering the origins and trajectory of growth of Indian Archaeology, from an Antiquarian stage, through to its present state, which may best be described, positioned between cultural historical,
Ajay Pratap
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Archaeology in a Stockholm Perspective —a Personal Reflection
This paper presents a short sketch over Swedish archaeology from a Stockholm perspective. It starts from Montelius and leads via "New Archaeology" to a comment on the interpretive aspect of archaeology.
Åke Hyenstrand
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Households without Houses : Mobility and Moorings on the Eurasian Steppe [PDF]
The research that provided the basis for this paper was carried out in collaboration with the Institutes of History and Archaeology of the Mongolian Academy of Sciences and would not have been possible without my colleagues Chunag Amartuvshin, William ...
Wright, Joshua
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De l’art de re-présenter l’archéologie
A conversation between contemporary art and archaeology seems to have been initiated. Far to be only an inspiration for contemporary art, archaeology could find, by this kind of interplays, a way to get perceptible some of its epistemological ...
Pierre-Antoine Le Nay
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Squeezing minds from stones: Cognitive archaeology and the evolution of the human mind [PDF]
Cognitive archaeology is a relatively new interdisciplinary science that uses cognitive and psychological models to explain archaeological artifacts like stone tools, figurines, and art. Edited by cognitive archaeologist Karenleigh A.
Coolidge, Frederick Lawrence+1 more
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Archaeological possibilities for feminist theories of transition and transformation
Archaeology takes up material fragments from distant andrecent pasts to create narratives of personal and collective identity. It is, therefore, a powerful voice shaping our current and future social worlds.
Marshall, Yvonne
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The Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology: Characters and Collections [PDF]
The Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology first opened its doors in 1915, and since then has attracted visitors from all over the world as well as providing valuable teaching resources. Named after its founder, the pioneering archaeologist Flinders Petrie,
Stevenson, AE
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Over the last decade or so, scholars in several disciplines have embarked on a series of media-archaeological excavations, sifting through the layers of early and obsolete practices and technologies of communication.
Alexander R. Galloway
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