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Archaeology and Anthropology: Understanding Similarities, Exploring Differences

Editorial OXBOW BOOKS

Archaeology and Anthropology: Understanding Similarities, Exploring Differences
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47,64€
Ahorra 2,51€
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This book focuses on the relationship between the disciplines of archaeology and anthropology. Both disciplines arose from a common project: a desire to understand human social and cultural diversity. However, in recent years, archaeology's interest ...

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  • Editorial OXBOW BOOKS
  • ISBN13 9781842173879
  • ISBN10 1842173871
  • Tipo LIBRO
  • Páginas 188
  • Año de Edición 2010
  • Idioma Inglés
  • Encuadernación Rústica

Archaeology and Anthropology: Understanding Similarities, Exploring Differences

Editorial OXBOW BOOKS

This book focuses on the relationship between the disciplines of archaeology and anthropology. Both disciplines arose from a common project: a desire to understand human social and cultural diversity. However, in recent years, archaeology's interest ...

-5% dto.    50,15€
47,64€
Ahorra 2,51€
No disponible, consulte disponibilidad
Envío gratis
España peninsular

Detalles del libro

This book focuses on the relationship between the disciplines of archaeology and anthropology. Both disciplines arose from a common project: a desire to understand human social and cultural diversity. However, in recent years, archaeology's interest in anthropology has remained largely unreciprocated. To date, the causes and consequences of this imbalance have received little attention, particularly within anthropology. Including papers by eminent thinkers within both disciplines, this book sheds new light on issues of disciplinary identity. The contributors show how a lack of collaboration has resulted in a narrowing of horizons within both disciplines and explore the grounds upon which these might be opened up. The papers draw on a range of theoretical perspectives and empirical case-studies, but are unified in their concern to explore the ideological, practical and methodological commitments that mark each discipline as distinct. Ultimately, the volume arrives at the startling conclusion that archaeology's apparent absence of data may actually be a positive attribute, leading to a distinctive approach from which anthropology can learn.