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Industrial variability within the Middle Paleolithic
Micoquian complex of the Crimea is reflected in the
varied occurrence and frequencies of stone tools. Aside from bifacial
shaping / thinning flakes and blades within the
debitage (items ≥ 3 cm), there are 5 chip types and their subdivisions
(mostly items > 1.5–2.9 cm) reflecting differing
primary and secondary reduction strategies for Crimean Micoquian
Tradition (CMT)assemblages. Detailed study of
such chips provides valuable insights into tool production, reshaping
and rejuvenation. There is increasing intensity of
secondary...
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In the last few decades, archaeologists have
increasingly studied the material expression of religion. At the same
time, archaeologists have recognized that some objects are animate in
ways similar to people. Building on previous research that combines
studies of religion, object agency, and behavioral perspectives, we
present an approach that focuses on the variety of rituals, especially
rites of passage, in which objects participate over the course of their
life histories. Occurring in societies at all levels of organizational
complexity, rites of passage offer archaeologists an...
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http://shcyhome.org/2015/03/chc-episode-9-the-challenges-of-childhood-history/
Episode 9 of CHC offers audio and video recordings of the keynote
lectures delivered January 16, 2015 at “Challenges of the History of
Childhood†hosted by Queen Mary University of London.
CHC is a series of interviews, essays, and happenings in historical
studies of childhood presented for the Society for the History of
Children and Youth.
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This article expands a 2008 article prepared by
William Caraher for Archaeology Online which celebrated the first
generation of scholarly blogging in archaeology and classics. Caraher
remains tremendously optimistic that the widespread accessibility of
blogging platforms, the growth of social media, and new expectation for
academic publication has created new communities of scholarly practice
poised to revolutionize archaeological communication. Andrew Reinhard
offers a more cautionary perspective on the relationship between
blogging and publishing by introducing a global perspective on...
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