Archaeology in 1984
Tags: ARCHAEOLOGY; AUXILIARY sciences of history; HISTORY, Ancient; ARCHAEOLOGY & history; ANTHROPOLOGY
Related Articles
- Celebrating the Storytellers. Young, Peter A. // Archaeology;Sep/Oct2007, Vol. 60 Issue 5, p5
The author discusses his twenty-year tenure as editor in chief of "Archaeology." He links archaeologists' storytelling ability to their ability to retell history as archaeological finds have help to better define the past. Some examples he cites includes the fact that the Dark Ages had an active...
- Celebrating the Storytellers. Young, Peter A. // Archaeology;Sep/Oct2007, Vol. 60 Issue 5, p5
The author discusses his twenty-year tenure as editor in chief of "Archaeology." He links archaeologists' storytelling ability to their ability to retell history as archaeological finds have help to better define the past. Some examples he cites includes the fact that the Dark Ages had an active...
- What is Archaeology? Xia Nai // Chinese Sociology & Anthropology;Summer1988, Vol. 20 Issue 4, p58
In this article, the author discusses the term "archaeology" with special reference to China. Ancient things are the subject of study of archaeology, but as a scientific discipline, archaeology is a very new field. Its origins, though, are very early because once a society has developed to a...
- One Hundred Years of Archaeology in Niger. Haour, Anne C. // Journal of World Prehistory;Jun2003, Vol. 17 Issue 2, p181
This paper considers, under rough chronological headings, work undertaken in Niger in the past century. Sites relevant to the Pleistocene occupation of the Sahara, to the adoption of elements of a �Neolithic package,� to the (perhaps misleadingly late) occupation of the Sahel, to alleged...
- Issues on the Diversity and Emergence of Middle-Range Societies of the Ancient Caribbean: A Critique. Curet, L. Antonio // Journal of Archaeological Research;Mar2003, Vol. 11 Issue 1, p1
Caribbean archaeology traditionally has focused on culture history and migrations while social and political issues have been mostly ignored. Recent studies, however, have begun to overcome these deficiencies by paying more attention to some of the intangible aspects of prehistoric groups and by...
- Current Research on Late Precontact Societies of the Midcontinental United States. Schroeder, Sissel // Journal of Archaeological Research;Dec2004, Vol. 12 Issue 4, p311
Research during the past decade on Late Precontact societies (ca. A.D. 1000-1600/1700) in the Midcontinent, particularly Mississippian, Oneota, Fort Ancient, and Late Woodland, is strongly rooted in empirical approaches. While some of this work is pursued within a broadly evolutionary...
- The Roystone Grange Archaeological Trail. // Antiquity;Nov84, Vol. 58 Issue 224, p206
The article presents an account of the Roystone Grange Archaeological Trail project headed by Richard Hodges and Martin Wildgoose. It highlights the problem caused by the presentation of archaeology as the driest dust that blows or as discoveries in which blood and thunder play a major role. It...
- AMS dating of rock art in the Laura Region, Cape York Peninsula, Australia -- protocols and results of recent research. Cole, Noelene; Watchman, Alan // Antiquity;Sep2005, Vol. 79 Issue 305, p661
The authors describe rock art dating research in Australia using the oxalate method. While the array of dates obtained (which range from c. 1200 to c. 25 000 BP) show a satisfactory correlation with other archaeological data, there are mismatches which suggest that some motifs were often...
- Easter Island: New Pieces in an Ancient Puzzle. Van Tilburg, Jo Anne // Archaeology;Jul/Aug84, Vol. 37 Issue 4, p58
Focuses on archaeological works dealing with Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui. Monolithic statues found along the island's coast; Discoveries at the Rano Raraku quarry; Efforts of the Pacific Asia Museum in Pasadena, California to rationalize archaeological finds in the are through the...
