Archaeological Theory in Europe

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Alain Schnapp 1
Anglo-American Archaeology
Anick Coudart
Archaeological Ethnography
Archaeological Theory
archaeology
Bianchi Bandinelli
Bjorn Myhre1
Bruno d'Agostino1
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classical
comparative theoretical frameworks in archaeology
cross-cultural archaeological theory
Cs. Sikldi
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European Archaeology
European prehistory
Evzen Neustupny
French Marxist Anthropologists
German Archaeology
Greek Archaeology
Greek Prehistory
Gustaf Kossinna
Heinrich Harke 1
Herbert Jankuhn
historical interpretation methods
Hungarian Archaeology
Hypothetico Deductive Method
J. Laszlovsky
J. M. Vuez Varela
Jean-Paul Demoule
Kostas Kotsakis 1
Medieval Archaeology
Modern Rome
Napoleon III
national archaeological traditions
Polish Archaeology
Post-processual Archaeology
postprocessual archaeology
Prehistoric Archaeology
Processual Archaeology
R. Risch 1
Roman Provincial Archaeology
Scandinavian Archaeology
Serge Cleuziou
social archaeology
Spanish Archaeology
Theoretical Archaeology
Timothy Champion
Typological Paradigm
Zbigniew Kobylinski 1

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138816084
  • Weight: 770g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 24 Oct 2014
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The 1980s witnessed exciting developments in theoretical writing in Western archaeology. Where previous decades were dominated by the Anglo-American perspective, or "New Archaeology", the recent years showed the European debate grow in confidence and vitality. This book, published in 1991, captures this spirit of debate as contributors from a wide cross-section of countries evaluate the development of the distinctly national and European characteristics of archaeology and assess future directions. Contributors consider an extensive range of ideologies and viewpoints, stressing the fundamentally historical emphasis and social construction of European archaeology. The development of archaeological theory is traced, with specific emphasis on factors which differ from country to country. Ultimately, it argues that the most active response to archaeology is to celebrate theory within a constantly critical mode. A great insight into the development of theory.