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Prehistory

Anglican Theological Review, 2023
Abstract The Sharp siblings, born in the 1720s and 1730s in northern England, entered a family culture already shaped by relatively congenial parenting practices, grounded in Christian ideals, and built by day-to-day domestic entertainments, such as books, music, and amiable sociality.
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Posthuman Prehistory

Nature and Culture, 2021
This article asks what part prehistory could play in establishing a posthumanist settlement, alternative to the humanism of the Enlightenment. We begin by showing how Enlightenment thinking split the concept of the human in two, into species and condition, establishing a point of origin where the history of civilization rises from its baseline in ...
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Counterhistories and prehistories

2020
Far from being objective entities, literary genres should be regarded as cultural constructs, the development of which can be analysed in a “meta- critical” mode. During the course of modernity, crime fiction underwent a process of specialisation due to societal and epistemological changes that brought about an increasing focus on the investigation ...
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Prehistory: A Very Short Introduction

2003
Prehistory covers the period of some four million years before the start of written history, when our earliest ancestors, the Australopithecines, existed in Africa. Prehistory: A Very Short Introduction invites us to think about who we are by considering who we have been.
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Prehistory

2004
Abstract This chapter recapitulates some of the unusual and apparently irregular features of Jarawara grammar, and suggests a diachronic scenario which accounts for and explains a number of them. The discussion builds on earlier remarks-in 4.5.2 on the original - ha/-hi ending on verbs; in 6.1-2 on reconstruction of the original forms
R M W Dixon, Alan R Vogel
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Childbirth in Prehistory: An Introduction

European Journal of Archaeology, 2000
Childbirth in prehistorical contexts is seldom considered since there seems to be an underlying assumption that this event lacks a surrounding and traceable material culture. The argument here is that this is a judgement based upon the refusal to acknowledge childbirth as an important social event. Therefore material remains have not been identified as
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At the boundaries of syntactic prehistory

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 2021
Andrea Ceolin   +2 more
exaly  

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