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Historical Archaeology: Back from the Edge
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HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY
Historical Archaeology is unique in defining its subject matter within an
international context which is not confined to the age of European colonialism.
The contributors advocate the study of all past societies with documentary
evidence, and challenge the entrenched oppositions between prehistory and
history, pre-literate and literate societies.
Focusing on methodological and theoretical issues, as well as a wealth of case
studies ranging from Roman Britain and classical Greece, to colonial Africa,
Brazil and the USA, the chapters in this book ‘answer back from the edge’. They
argue that recent work focusing on the mechanisms of European colonialism
and the emergence of a capitalist world system tends to produce a one-sided
history excluding the diverse traditions and practices that once shaped people’s
lives. To counteract this tendency they suggest that the pre-colonial antecedents
of modern capitalism and European colonialism should be explored, and that
oral and ethnographic evidence should be used in conjunction with written and
material sources.
A number of common themes run through the volume, including the relationships
between material culture, power and identity, between the ‘local’ and the ‘global’,
and between the past and the present. However, universalizing definitions of
concepts such as colonialism or power and identity have been avoided in favour
of research into the local manifestation of these phenomena in diverse social
and historical contexts.
Historical Archaeology will be of interest to students and scholars of archaeology,
history and anthropology, as well as professionals in the spheres of heritage and
cultural resource management.
Pedro Paulo A.Funari is Professor of Historical Archaeology, University of
Campinas, Brazil. Martin Hall is Professor of Historical Archaeology, University
of Cape Town, South Africa. Siân Jones is Lecturer in Archaeology, University
of Manchester, United Kingdom.
ONE WORLD ARCHAEOLOGY
Series Editor: P.J.Ucko
Animals into Art
H.Morphy (ed.), vol. 7
Archaeological Approaches to Cultural Identity
S.J.Shennan (ed.), vol. 10
Archaeological Heritage Management in the
Modern World
H.F.Cleere (ed.), vol. 9
Archaeology and Anthropology of Landscape
P.Ucko & R.Layton (eds), vol. 30
Archaeology and Language I: theoretical and
methodological orientations
R.Blench & M.Spriggs (eds), vol. 27
Archaeology and Language II: archaeological data
and linguistic hypotheses
R.Blench & M.Spriggs (eds), vol. 29
Archaeology and the Information Age: a global
perspective
P.Reilly & S.Rahtz (eds), vol. 21
The Archaeology of Africa: food, metals and
towns
T.Shaw, P.Sinclair, B.Andah & A.Okpoko (eds),
vol. 20
Centre and Periphery: comparative studies in
archaeology
T.C.Champion (ed.), vol. 11
Conflict in the Archaeology of Living Traditions
R.Layton (ed.), vol. 8
Domination and Resistance
D.Miller, M.J.Rowlands & C.Tilley (eds), vol. 3
Early Human Behaviour in the Global Context
M.Petraglia & R.Korisettar (eds), vol. 28
The Excluded Past: archaeology in education
P.Stone & R.MacKenzie (eds), vol. 17
Foraging and Farming: the evolution of plant
exploitation
D.R.Harris & G.C.Hillman (eds), vol. 13
From the Baltic to the Black Sea: studies in
medieval archaeology
D.Austin & L.Alcock (eds), vol. 18
Hunters of the Recent Past
L.B.Davis & B.O.K.Reeves (eds), vol. 15
The Meanings of Things: material culture and
symbolic expression
I.Hodder (ed.), vol. 6
The Origins of Human Behaviour
R.A.Foley (ed.), vol. 19
The Politics of the Past
P.Gathercole & D.Lowenthal (eds), vol. 12
The Prehistory of Food: appetites for change
C.Gosden & J.Hather (eds), vol. 32
The Presented Past: heritage, museums and
education
G.Stone & B.L.Molyneaux (eds), vol. 25
Sacred Sites, Sacred Places
D.L.Carmichael, J.Hubert, B.Reeves &
A.Schanche (eds), vol. 23
Signifying Animals: human meaning in the
natural world
R.G.Willis (ed.), vol. 16
Social Construction of the Past: representation
as power
G.C.Bond & A.Gilliam (eds), vol. 24
State and Society: the emergence and
development of social hierarchy and political
centralization
J.Gledhill, B.Bender & M.T.Larsen (eds),
vol. 4
Time, Process and Structured Transformation
in Archaeology
S.E.van der Leeuw & J.McGlade (eds), vol. 26
Tropical Archaeobotany: applications and
developments
J.G.Hather (ed.), vol. 22
The Walking Larder: patterns of
domestication, pastoralism, and predation
J.Clutton-Brock (ed.), vol. 2
What is an Animal?
T.Ingold (ed.), vol. 1
What’s New? A closer look at the process of
innovation
S.E.van der Leeuw & R.Torrence (eds),
vol. 14
Who Needs the Past? Indigenous values and
archaeology
R.Layton (ed.), vol. 5
HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY
Back from the edge
Edited by
Pedro Paulo A.Funari, Martin Hall
and Siân Jones
London and New York
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First published 1999
by Routledge
11 New Fetter Lane, London EC4P 4EE
This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2003.
Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada
by Routledge
29 West 35th Street, New York, NY 10001
© 1999 selection and editorial matter,
Pedro Paulo A.Funari, Martin Hall and Siân Jones;
individual chapters © 1999 the contributors
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or
reproduced or utilized in any form or by any electronic,
mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented,
including photocopying and recording, or in any information
storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from
the publishers.
British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.
Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
Historical archaeology: back from the edge/edited by
Pedro Paulo A.Funari, Martin Hall and Siân Jones.
p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1. Archaeology and history—Congresses. I. Funari,
Pedro Paulo A.
II. Hall, Martin, 1952– . III. Jones, S. (Siân), 1968– .
CC77.H5H574 1999
98–22313
930.1–dc21
CIP
ISBN 0-203-20881-1 Master e-book ISBN
ISBN 0-203-26713-3 (Adobe eReader Format)
ISBN 0-415-11787-9 (hbk)
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