Archaeological approaches to cultural identity
著者
書誌事項
Archaeological approaches to cultural identity
（One world archaeology, 10）
Unwin Hyman, 1989
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注記
Chiefly papers presented at the World Archaeological Congress, held Sept. 1986, at Southampton, England
Includes bibliographies and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This volume is part of a series resulting from the World Archaeological Congress, held in Southampton in September 1986, which addressed world archaeology and examined not only how people lived in the past, but also what changes took place in society and culture which still exist today. This book explores some of the kinds of archaeological data which may adduce evidence of ethnicity in the past and asks fundamental questions about archaeological enquiry and interpretation: what can legitimately be inferred about the social groups which produced the material culture objects which are the primary evidence of archaeology? More particularly, when could these groups of people legitimately be assumed to have thought themselves distinct from other groups of human beings? Sections of the text demonstrate how ethnic or cultural groupings have in fact changed in composition, and adapted their modes of production in response to political change and influence.
目次
- Ethnic concepts in German prehistory - a case study on the relationship between cultural identity and archaeological objectivity, Ulrich Veit
- the Vandals - myths and facts about a Germanic tribe of the first half of the 1st millennium AD, Jes Martens
- theory, profession and the political role of archaeology, Brian Durrans
- an epistemological enquiry into some archaeological and historical interpretations of 17th century native American-European relations, Michael S.Nassaney
- matters of fact and matters of interest, Alison Wylie
- the role of "local knowledge" in archaeological interpretation, Jean-Claude Gardin
- material aspects of Limba, Yalunka and Kuranko ethnicity - archaeological research in north eastern Sierra Leone, Christopher R.DeCorse
- multiculturalism in the eastern Andes, Ann Osborn
- the property of symmetry and the concept of ethnic style, Dorothy K.Washburn
- patterns of learning, residence and descent among potters in Ticul, Yucatan, Mexico, Dean E.Arnold
- some ethnospecific features in central and eastern European archaeology during the early Middle Ages - the case of Avars and Hungarians, Csanad Balint
- ancient ethnic groups as represented on bronzes from Yunnan, China, Wang Ningsheng
- the archaeology of the Yoruba - problems and possibilities, Omotoso Eluyemi
- ethnicity and traditions in Mesolithic mortuary practices of southern Scandinavia, Lars Larsson
- detecting political units in archaeology - an Iron Age example, Ralph M.Rowlett
- who is what? - a preliminary enquiry into cultural and physical identity, Carol W.Hill
- sociocultural and economic elements of the adaptation on systems of the Argentine Toba - the Nacilamolek and Taksek cases of Formosa Province, Marcela Mendoza and Pablo G.Wright
- spatial heterogeneity in Fuego-Patagonia, Luis Alberto Borrero
- cultural and ethnic processes in prehistory as seen through the evidence of archaeology and related disciplines, P.M.Dolukhanov
- research with style - a case study from Australian rock art, Natalie R.Franklin
- Steppe traditions and cultural assimilation of a nomadic people - the Cumanians in Hungary in the 13th-14th century, Andras Paloczi-Horvath
- an ethnic change or a socio-economic one? - the 5th and 6th centuries AD in the Polish lands, Zbigniew Kobylinski.
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