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E-raamat: Paradigm Found: Archaeological Theory - Present, Past and Future. Essays in Honour of Evzen Neustupny

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  • Formaat: 288 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Jan-2015
  • Kirjastus: Oxbow Books
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781782977711
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: 288 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Jan-2015
  • Kirjastus: Oxbow Books
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781782977711

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Paradigm Found brings together papers by renowned researchers from across Europe, Asia and America to discuss a selection of pressing issues in current archaeological theory and method. The book also reviews the effects and potential of various theoretical stances in the context of prehistoric archaeology.

Paradigm Found brings together papers by renowned researchers from across Europe, Asia and America to discuss a selection of pressing issues in current archaeological theory and method. The book also reviews the effects and potential of various theoretical stances in the context of prehistoric archaeology. The 23 papers provide a discussion of the issues currently re-appearing in the focal point of theoretical debates in archaeology such as the role of the discipline in the present-day society, problems of interpretation in archaeology, approaches to the study of social evolution, as well as current insights into issues in classification and construction of typologies. Taking a fresh, and often provocative, look at the challenges contemporary archaeology is facing, the contributors evaluate the effects of past developments and discuss the impact they are likely to have on future directions in archaeology as an internationally connected discipline. In its final part the volume reflects on current thinking on prehistory, using case-studies from a number of European regions and the Mediterranean, from the Neolithic to the Roman Period.The volume represents a tribute to the lifetime achievements of Professor Evzen Neustupny, a distinguished Czech archaeologist who contributed to the advancement of prehistoric studies in Europe and to archaeological theory and method in particular.

Arvustused

as an informed reader, I conclude that it was certainly a pleasure to read such an assortment of papers clearly demonstrating how influential the honouree is. * Germania *

Contributors vii
1 Evzen Neustupny -- Paradigm Found
1(5)
Kristian Kristiansen
Ladislav Smejda
Jan Turek
PART I Contemporary Discourses In Archaeological Theory
2 Scientia, Society, and Polydactyl Knowledge: Archaeology as a creative science
6(18)
Timothy Darvill
3 Beyond Theoretical Archaeology: A manifesto for reconstructing interpretation in archaeology
24(12)
John Bintliff
4 The Environment of Social Evolution
36(11)
John C. Barrett
5 Conceptual Crossroads: Community and society in prehistory
47(14)
Ladislav Smejda
Monika Baumanovd
6 Archaeologies of Space: An inquiry into modes of existence of Xscapes
61(23)
Felipe Criado-Boado
7 `Paradigm lost' - on the State of Typology within Archaeological Theory
84(11)
Marie Louise Stig Sorensen
8 The Demons of Comparison: Archaeological classification vs classificatory terminology
95(13)
Timothy Taylor
PART II PAST AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS
9 The Annales' School, `la nouvelle histoire' and Polish Archaeology
108(16)
Stanislaw Tabaczynski
10 Binford in the Balkans: Introduction of theoretical archaeology in Slovenia and countries of former Yugoslavia
124(13)
Predrag Novakovic
11 Mainstream and Minority Archaeologies. The case of the beginnings of Polish bioarchaeology
137(10)
Arkadiusz Marciniak
12 How We Have Come to Do Archaeology the Way(s) We Do: A meta-critique of current archaeological discursive formation
147(9)
Koji Mizoguchi
13 Which Archaeology does the Modern World Need?
156(11)
Zbigniew Kobylinski
14 Paradigm Lost: The rise, fall and eventual recovery of paradigms in archaeology
167(10)
Ezra B. W. Zubrow
15 Archaeology and Politics in the Twenty-first Century: Still Faustian but not much of a bargain
177(9)
Bettina Arnold
PART III THINKING PREHISTORY
16 Prehistoric Mind in Context: An essay on possible roots of ancient Egyptian civilisation
186(14)
Miroslav Barta
17 Eight Million Neolithic Europeans: Social demography and social archaeology on the scope of change -- from the Near East to Scandinavia
200(15)
Johannes Muller
18 Threads of Neolithic Household Cloth Production at Bronocice
215(19)
Marie-Lorraine Pipes
Janusz Kruk
Sarunas Milisauskas
19 Neolithic versus Bronze Age Social Formations: A political economy approach
234(14)
Kristian Kristiansen
Timothy Earle
20 The Idea of the Eneolithic
248(15)
Slawomir Kadrow
21 Lost and Found Paradigms: Creation of the Beaker world
263(15)
Jan Turek
22 Categories of Settlement Discard
278
Martin Kuna
Kristian Kristiansen is a pre-eminent archaeologist. He is Professor of Archaeology in the Department of Historical Studies at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden and a prolific author. His main research interests are in the European Bronze Age, archaeological theory and archaeological heritage. Ladislav mejda & Jan Turek are both lecturers in the Department of Archaeology at the University of Western Bohemia, Plzen Czech Republic, specialising in Neolithic and Eneolithic archaeology and prehistoric burial practices.