
Chris Gosden (ed.)
et al.
Published online:
18 September 2012
Published in print:
26 March 2009
Online ISBN:
9780191743443
Print ISBN:
9780199271016
Contents
End Matter
Index
-
Published:March 2009
Cite
'Index', in Chris Gosden, Barry Cunliffe, and Rosemary A. Joyce (eds), The Oxford Handbook of Archaeology (2009; online edn, Oxford Academic, 18 Sept. 2012), https://doi.org/, accessed 3 May 2025.
Subject
Archaeology
Series
Oxford Handbooks
Collection:
Oxford Handbooks Online
Subject Index
- abduction, and semiotics96–7
- Aboriginals425–6
- and art430
- and cultural change428
- and land-use882
- and language425
- and rock art881
- and ‘the Dreaming’881–2
- Abri Crô-Magnon311
- Achaemenian empire, and Central Asia796–8
- Adrar Bous Gisement743
- Adzhina-tepe772
- Aetokremnos685
- Afar734
- Afghanistan, and history of archaeology in772–3 See also Central Asia
- Africa:
- and dispersals from:
- multiple dispersals379–80
- pre-modern humans373–7
- process of377–80
- technological advances379
- and Homo sapiens sapiens298–303
- and human evolution734–7
- and origins of Homo sapiens380–1 See also North Africa; See also sub-Saharan Africa
- age, and life-course analysis1042–3
- agency526–8
- agriculture:
- and definition of445
- and Holocene New Guinea882–3
- and sub-Saharan Africa728–9 See also farming and domestication
- Ahmarian technocomplex305–6
- Ain Boucherit271
- Ain Ghazal685
- Ak-depe780
- Akrotiri704
- Alalakh702
- Aleut419
- Alexandria703
- Alexandria Archaeology1094
- Alia Bay264
- Alice Boer985
- Alta817
- alternative communities, and community archaeology1091–3
- Ambrona280
- Amekni743
- Americas:
- and human settlement of390–7, 616
- early occupation of975–8
- genetic evidence395
- impact of climate change396–7
- linguistic evidence395–6
- multiple dispersals396
- and origins of farming464 See also Central Andean region; See also Mesoamerica; See also North America; See also South America
- Anangula Island822
- anatomically modern humans (AMH) (Homo sapiens sapiens)290, 298
- and behavioural modernity290
- assumption of trait survival317
- characteristics of297
- chronological distribution of characteristics292
- dissemination of297–8
- meaning of322
- origins of290–1
- rate of change291
- social links between groups319–20
- spoken language321–2
- subsistence activities320–1
- symbolic behaviour321
- transmission317–18
- and mobility strategies304–5
- and origins of291
- and physical characteristics296–7
- and population dispersal318–20, 323
- social links between groups319–20 See also human nature
- Anau Ia777–8
- ancestor-based interpretation, and spatial archaeology179–80
- Andes See Central Andean region
- anthropological archaeology567
- and biographical approach568–9
- and interaction, human body569–72
- and trade568
- Anthropological Society54
- Anthropological Society of London55
- anthropology:
- Antioch798
- Antiocha Margiana798
- antiquarianism:
- and definition of53
- AOC Archaeology Group1093–4
- Apollo II Cave738
- Aramis263
- arboriculture, and Holocene New Guinea883
- archaeological representation:
- and communication of ideas1048–9
- and concerns of1048
- and didactic/non-didactic distinction1049–50
- and forms of representation1048
- and history of1050–1
- 17th century geography and history books1054–5
- 17th century history paintings1056
- 17th century museum displays1056
- 18th century antiquarian illustrations1058–9
- 18th century decoration and design1062
- 18th century neoclassical art1059–62
- 19th century archaeological illustration1062–4
- 19th century history painting1067–9
- 19th century media reports1067
- 19th century museum displays1064
- 19th century reconstruction of ancient sites1064–7
- 20th century computer games1071
- 20th century film and television1069–70
- 20th century literature1070
- 20th century re-enactments1070–1
- Renaissance paintings and book illustrations1051–4
- and importance of1049
- and major studies on1049
- and research questions and methods1071–4
- and significance of1074
- archaeological sites:
- and negotiation of knowledge109
- and production of5
- and surveying of14 See also excavation
- archaeological theory:
- and coexistence of approaches90
- and definition of theory72
- and descriptive nature of85
- and epistemology83
- and extended scope of72
- and feminism83–4
- and fragmentation of80
- and future position of107–9
- and gender83–4
- and geographical differences73
- and higher profile of71–2
- and idea of process78
- and ideology83
- and incremental change90
- and indigenous peoples84
- and influence of85
- and influence of other disciplines72
- and Latin American social archaeology79
- and Marxism78–9
- and middle-range theory77
- and modernity106–7
- and multivocality90
- and the New Archaeology74–7, 89–90
- Britain75–6
- creation of archaeological record77
- culture74–5
- impact of76–7
- origins of74
- positivism75
- reactions to78–80
- scientific method75
- United States75
- and non-English speaking world84
- archaeology:
- and access to source material19–20
- and art history93
- and creation of archaeological record77
- and disciplinary status of91–4
- and documentation of finds16–18
- and future of37–8
- and indigenous peoples32–3
- and institutional environment9–11
- and international conferences11
- and interpretation6
- approaches to26–31
- changes in theoretical framework30–1
- long/short term26–7
- rational/romantic approaches33–6
- and material character of discipline93
- and national identity31–2
- and natural sciences24–5
- and prehistory21–2
- and professional standards20
- and rational/romantic approaches to cultural heritage33–6
- and recovery of archaeological finds11–15
- causes of11–12
- documentation of14
- phases of12–13
- settlements14–15
- and research community, establishment of28
- and traditions of22–3
- and work of archaeologists8–9 See also archaeological theory; See also history of archaeology
- archaeometry93
- Archaic peoples, and Central Andean region651
- Arctic See circumpolar zone
- Ardipithecus kadaba263
- Argaric706
- art history, and archaeology93
- Asa Issie264
- Asa Koma263
- Ashkelon702
- Asia:
- Aspero653
- Assyrian empire712
- Australasia:
- and challenge for archaeology in889
- as clumsy concept866
- and environmental change868–9
- and geographical scope of866
- and Holocene Australia880–2
- and New Zealand:
- cultural-chronological sequence884–5
- human-environment interactions878–9
- initial colonization876–7
- and post-colonial archaeologies885–8
- ‘contact’ archaeology886
- cultural landscapes887–8
- culture-heritage management886–7
- indigenous peoples886
- influence of colonial histories885–6
- and rethinking archaeology of888–9
- Australia:
- and archaeological practice in866
- and geological stability868
- and Holocene Australia880–2
- and microlith technologies425–6 See also Australasia; See also Sahul
- australopithecines371, 736
- and earlier australopithecines263–7
- and later ‘robust’ australopithecines267–8
- Australopithecus aethiopicus267
- Australopithecus afarensis264
- Australopithecus anamensis264
- Austronesian languages901
- Avaris703–4
- Ayaz-kala805
- Aztec Empire636–40
- and belief system637
- and extent of636
- and monuments638–9
- and population637
- and Spanish conquest640
- and tribute goods636
- Bacho Kiro386
- Balkans, and national identity32
- Balkh806
- Balver Höhle347
- Bamiyan valley806
- Bandiyan804
- Banshan275
- Baradostian technocomplex305
- Batán Grande664
- Begram802
- behavioural ecology, and huntergatherers416–17
- behavioural modernity:
- and assumption of trait survival317
- and characteristics of297
- and chronological distribution of characteristics292
- and dissemination of297–8
- and emergence of317–22, 323
- Africa298–303
- Europe306–16
- Near East303–6
- population dispersal318–20
- social links between groups319–20
- spoken language321–2
- subsistence activities320–1
- symbolic behaviour321
- transmission317–18
- and meaning of322
- and origins of290–1
- and origins of Homo sapiens380
- Berelekh390
- Bering Strait821–5
- and Birnirk culture824–5
- and characteristics of821–2
- and Ipiutak culture823
- and land bridge822
- and maritime societies822–3
- and Okvik culture823
- and Old Bering Sea Culture823
- and Punuk culture823–4
- and Siberian Late Paleolithic822
- and Thule culture825
- binocular microscopy, and materials analysis212
- biography:
- and commodities of exchange568
- and cultural biography103
- and landscape biographies34
- and monument biographies34
- and object biographies102–3
- Bir Kiseba743
- Birnirk culture824–5
- Bluefish Caves392
- Bodo736
- body:
- and interaction569–72
- and phenomenological aspects of technology128–9
- and spatial archaeology178 See also embodiment
- Boisman culture849
- bone tools:
- and Neanderthals346–7
- Border Cave736
- British Museum, and Parthenon Sculptures1018–20
- Brixham, and Pengelly's excavation of bone-cave58–60
- bronze metallurgy:
- and East Asia854–5
- and Erlitou588–9
- and Laoniupo600
- and Sanxingdui599
- and Wucheng598
- and Yinxu596
- and Zhengzhou592
- Buang Merabak907
- Buia271
- Buran-Kaya347
- Byzantium, and glass production227
- Caballo Muerto655
- Cahokia941
- Cahuachi661
- Cajamarca Valley656
- Canada825–9
- and Dorset peoples826–7
- and early occupations of arctic825
- and interior subarctic Indians828
- and Maritime Archaic Indians829
- and Norse830
- and regional cultural variations825
- and Thule culture827–8
- Cape Coast1091
- capitalism, archaeology of23
- Capri682
- Carbon 14-dating See radiocarbon dating
- Casma Valley655
- Catal Huyuk Project1091
- catastrophe theory, and cultural complexity543
- Cave Toca de Esperanza976
- Cenjiawan275
- Central Andean region:
- and establishment of first states648
- and first urban states(300 BC-900 AD)
- coastal658–61
- Gallinazo people658–9
- highland661–3
- Lima culture660
- Moche culture659–60
- Nasca culture661
- Salinar people658
- and geographic characteristics of649–50
- and Hephthalite Huns805–6
- and human settlement of647
- and Inka empire647, 666–70
- administration of669
- Cuzco667–8
- expansion of667
- kings of667
- provincial impact of669
- religion668
- rise of666–7
- socio-economic organization668–9
- sources for667
- Spanish conquest669–70
- and Late Intermediate Period (AD 900–1400)664
- Chimú664–6
- Ica culture666
- Lupaqa people666
- Peruvian coast664–6
- Qolla people66
- Sicán culture664
- and Moche culture648
- and state society647
- Central Asia:
- and Achaemenian empire (558–330 BC)796–8
- and Afghanistan772–3
- and Bronze Age:
- Margiana sequence787–90
- north-western Afghanistan & southern Bactria (1800–1600 BC)791–3
- southern Uzbekistan & northern Bactria (1800–1500 BC)790–1
- and Buddhism803
- and contemporary state borders763
- and Greco-Bactrian empire (240–145 BC)799
- and Kushan empire800–3
- and Namazga sequence778
- Namazga I/Anau Ib, early Aeneolithic (4800–4000 BC)778–9
- Namazga II/Anau II, Middle Aeneolithic (4000–3500 BC)779–80
- Namazga III, late Aeneolithic (3500–3000 BC)780–2
- Namazga Idefinition, Early Bronze Age (3000–2500 BC)782–4
- Namazga definition /definition I, Middle Bronze Age (2500–1750 BC)784–7
- and nomadic migration766–7
- and Palaeolithic and Mesolithic776
- and pastoral economy766
- and Russian conquest of763
- and Sasanian empire (224–628)803–6
- and Seleucid empire (312–129 BC)798–9
- and settlement patterns767–9
- and Sogdians (Sughd)806–7
- and trade routes763
- Četina culture699
- Chaco Canyon942–3
- Chad, Lake742
- Chakmakli-depe778
- Chalandriani-Kastri698
- Chaudefinition et cadefinition e321
- CChaví culture656–6
- Chesowanja267
- Chet-less-cun-dunn1090
- Chihuahua943
- Chile See Central Andean region
- chimpanzees, and culturally mediated behaviour262
- Chimú664–6
- chin, and human nature252
- China:
- and bronze854
- and cultural complexity850–3
- and Erlitou586–90
- and establishing dynastic history580–1
- and ethno-linguistic didefinition ersity842
- and Huanbei593–4
- and iron855
- and leadership859
- and megalithic tombs853–4
- and mounded tombs855
- and origins of579
- and origins of farming463
- and Xia Shang Zhou Chronology Project580–1
- and Xinzhai590
- Chinchorro people652
- Chon'gokni845
- Chopan-depe776
- Chorasmia805
- Choris culture822
- chronology:
- and nature of time149–50
- and relatidefinition e dating sequence:
- cross-cultural comparisons151
- seriation151
- stratigraphy150–1 See also dating techniques
- circumpolar zone:
- and archaeological challenges of812
- and Bering Strait821–5
- Birnirk culture824–5
- characteristics of821–2
- Ipiutak culture823
- land bridge822
- maritime societies822–3
- Okdefinition ik culture823
- Old Bering Sea culture823
- Punuk culture823–4
- Siberian Late Paleolithic822
- Thule culture825
- and cultural ecology815
- and culture change815
- and environmental adaptation831
- and historical overview of archaeology of814–15
- and human mastery of812
- and northern Canada and Greenland825–9
- Dorset peoples826–7
- early occupations of825
- Early Paleoeskimo825
- interior subarctic Indians828
- Inuit830
- Maritime Archaic Indians829
- midden accumulations825
- Norse829–30
- regional cultural variations825
- Thule culture827–8
- and northern Fennoscandinavia816–19
- agriculture817
- earliest human occupation816
- iron technology817
- Medieval period819
- reindeer-hunting817
- rock art817
- Sami reindeer-herding818–19
- Stone Age816
- and Siberia819–21
- earliest human settlements819
- extended occupation of819–20
- hunting and fishing economies821
- metal-producing cultures820–1
- Neolithic820
- rock art820
- Ust-Poluy period821
- and social context of archaeology of815
- and social networks831
- circumscription theory, and cultural complexity542
- Cishan culture849
- classification of finds15–19
- and access to source material19–20
- and documentation system16–18
- and find context15
- and national surveys16–17
- and storage18–19
- and stratigraphy15–16
- climate change:
- and Australasia868–9
- and dispersal of pre-modern humans378
- and forager-farmer transition454
- and Last Glacial Maximum (LGM)386–7
- and settlement of Americas396–7
- and Younger Dryas387
- Combe Grenal350
- community archaeology1097–8
- and community initiated archaeology1086–9
- and defining communities1086
- alternative communities1091–3
- descendant communities1090–1
- local vs indigenous1089–90
- and distinguishing feature of1078
- and diversity of1079
- and Ghana1090–1
- and growing popularity of1080
- and Heritage Stewardship1082–3
- and history of1078–9
- and methodologies of1083–6
- communication1085
- community approach1085
- key components1083–4
- mistakes1085–6
- and Romania1094
- and social inclusion1080
- complexity theory, and cultural complexity543
- computer games, and archaeological representation1071
- concept formation522
- connectivity, and definition of557
- construction:
- contexts, and excavations202
- copper and alloys:
- and distribution studies229–30
- and production technology reconstruction219–22
- chemical analysis220
- choice of alloys221–2
- extraction and processing of ores219
- fabrication and decorative processes220
- indefinition ention of copper metallurgy220–1
- and sub-Saharan Africa733
- Codefinition a Negra342
- Coxcatlan Cadefinition e617
- critical theory25
- cross-cultural comparisons, and relatidefinition e dating sequence151
- Crow Creek massacre945
- Cuedefinition a de las Manos986
- Cuedefinition a de los definition ampiros464
- cultidefinition ation447
- cultural biography103
- cultural complexity547–8
- and attitudes towards concept519–20
- and explanation of changes:
- catastrophe theory543
- circumscription theory542
- collapses in547
- complexity theory543
- cultural edefinition olution541–2
- cybernetic systems theory543
- demographic-economic theories544–7
- edefinition olutionary theories540–1
- general theories542
- material prime modefinition ers542–3
- specific theories542
- and ideal-type definition532–3
- as measure of human organization520–1
- and measurement of534, 538
- circularity536
- contemporary ancestors problem534
- data reliability534–5
- inappropriate categories535
- nominal data536–8
- unit definition535–6
- and minimal definition of520, 529–30, 548
- coherence530–1
- comparison with didefinition erentiation529–30
- operationalization532
- definition alidity531–2
- and quantification521
- and South America978–81
- and typology of uses of concept525–9
- and use of concept in archaeology519
- Cultural Edefinition olution, Law of121
- cultural heritage:
- and claims to33
- and indigenous peoples32–3
- and national identity31–2
- and rational/romantic approaches to33–6
- cultural memory104
- cultural relatidefinition ism239
- Cultural Surdefinition idefinition al1009
- cultural traditions, and edefinition olution of104
- culture areas926
- Cumbemayo Canal656
- cybernetic systems theory, and cultural complexity543
- Cyprus559–60, 685–6, 690, 692, 698, 699–700, 710
- and emergence of polities704–5
- and inter-regional trade705
- Cyrene714
- Cyropolis796
- Dadianzi851–2
- Daldefinition erzin-tepe803
- Dashlidji-depe779
- Dashly791–2
- dating techniques147–8
- and addefinition ances in164
- and dispersal of humans372–3
- and future research164
- and importance of145–6
- and life-cycle model of146
- and nature of time149–50
- and radiocarbon dating152
- Bayesian analysis158–9
- calibration152–7
- freshwater definition ardefinition e data156
- problems with152–4
- and requirements of146
- Daxinzhuang601–2
- dead culture12
- débitage, and Neanderthals349
- Dederiyeh cadefinition e335
- Dehistan795–6
- Denmark:
- and archidefinition ing of archaeological finds13
- and classification of finds16
- and Kitchen Midden Commission28
- and national archaeological surdefinition ey16–18
- and preserdefinition ation of sites14
- descendant communities, and community archaeology1090–1
- Dedefinition il's Lair871
- diagenesis495
- diet, human:
- and adefinition ailability of food489–90
- application of technology489
- ecosystem productidefinition ity489
- indefinition ention in procurement of490
- and bone as edefinition idence of490–1, 494–5
- alteration of495
- inferences from trace elements495–6
- structure of494–5
- and consumption rhythms488
- and determinants of484
- and dietary isotope studies496
- basis for496–7
- freshwater fish consumption508–10
- limitations of506
- Mesolithic marine resources507–8
- milk residues510–11
- status and dietary didefinition erences511–12
- definition ariation in carbon and nitrogen isotopes497–9
- and dietary selection493
- and extra-corporeal edefinition idence of490
- artefacts492–3
- plant material491
- shell491
- soils and sediments492
- and human tissue as edefinition idence of494
- and information sources for448–9
- and nutritional requirements485
- energy485–6
- fats and oils (lipids)487
- protein486–7
- definition itamins and trace elements487–8
- and reconstruction from isotopic tracers499–500
- early hominins500
- early modern humans501
- Iron Age505
- late Upper Palaeolithic501–3
- Neanderthals501
- Neolithic diet504–5
- other approaches507
- transition to agriculture503–6
- and role of506
- didefinition usion, and technology151
- discourse analysis107
- dispersals, human318–20, 323, 371–2, 401–2
- and curiosity402
- and edefinition idence for372
- and first dispersals from Africa373–7
- East Asia375
- Europe376–7
- Homo ergaster373–6
- Homo heidelbergensis377
- as human characteristic372
- and hunter-gatherers424–5
- and Last Glacial Maximum (LGM)386–7
- and process of early dispersals377–80
- climate change378
- exploration/discodefinition ery378
- multiple dispersals379–80
- routes378–9
- technological addefinition ances379
- and settlement of Americas390–7
- ‘Clodefinition is First’ scenario390–2
- genetic edefinition idence395
- impact of climate change396–7
- linguistic edefinition idence395–6
- multiple dispersals396
- pre-Clodefinition is occupation392–6
- distribution maps, and spatial archaeology172
- Djarkutan790–1
- Djeitun776–7
- domestication See farming and domestication
- Donggutuo275
- Dorset peoples, and northern Canada and Greenland826–7
- Dragsholm475
- Drimolen267
- dying culture12
- Dyuktai Cadefinition e390
- East Asia:
- and archaeological practice in843–4
- China843
- Japan843–4
- Korea843–4
- linguistic difficulties844
- terminology844
- and Buddhism861
- and Chinese cultural hegemony860–1
- and didefinition ersity of841–2
- and geographical scope of841
- and ‘horse-riders’859
- and inapplicability of modern boundaries842–3
- and iron855
- and maritime connections841
- East fienatchee Clodefinition is site1085–6
- eating, and cultural meaning448
- ecology, and focus on human120
- economic anatomy415
- Ecuador See Central Andean region
- Egypt:
- and farming and domestication743
- and formation of Nile delta687
- and glass production225–6
- and Middle Kingdom702
- Ehringsdorf297
- El Abra984
- El Jobo984
- El Paraiso653
- El Sidrón cadefinition e355
- Elandsfontein277
- electron microscopy, and materials analysis213
- Elgin Marbles1018–20
- El'ken-depe793–4
- El-Kherba270
- Elmina Castle1091
- England, and preserdefinition ation of sites14
- Enkomi704
- Enlightenment, and indigenous peoples1004–6
- Erligang culture, and Zhengzhou590–3
- Erlitou586–90
- ethnicity, and gender archaeology1043–4
- Ethnographical Society54
- ethnology, and archaeology23
- Etruria711
- Europe:
- and dispersal of modern humans386
- impact of Last Glacial Maximum387
- post-Last Glacial Maximum387–90
- two-stage recolonization389
- and earliest hominin presence376–7
- and origins of farming464–6
- edefinition olution62
- and cultural traditions104
- and Darwin332–3
- as descent with modification540–1
- and sexual selection1033–4
- and teleological evolutionism64 See also human evolution
- edefinition olutionary ecology, and hunter-gatherers416
- excadefinition ation:
- as archaeological actidefinition ity8
- and adefinition oidance of190
- and choice of site191–5
- constraints on195
- edefinition aluation192–3
- nature of excavation193–4
- research objective191–2
- rural193
- sampling strategies194–5
- urban193–4
- and continuing need for189
- and destruction of site190
- and development of methods14
- Bulleid's Somerset Levels excavations64–5
- Lane-Fox's Cissbury excavations60–1
- Lane-Fox's Cranbourne Chase excavations61–2
- Pengelly's Brixham excavations58–60
- and history of archaeology56–65
- answering specific problems58
- antiquity of humans58–9
- Brixham bone-cave58–60
- Cissbury60–1
- Cranbourne Chase61–2
- development of methods57–8
- reluctance to participate49
- Somerset Levels64–5
- and nature of data195–202
- biased record196
- creative use of197
- data loss196–7
- documentary sources197
- (in)completeness of196–7
- pottery197–8
- recording and presentation of201
- and procedures and methodology202–5
- context recording203–5
- contexts202
- mechanics of205
- photographs203
- physical relationship of contexts205
- plans and drawings203
- recording data202–3
- stratigraphic relationship of contexts203–5
- written record203
- and public perception of archaeology189
- and reflexive excavation21
- and structuring of data190 See also rescue excavations
- exchange:
- and aspects of commodities of568
- and definition of556
- and down-the-line model566
- and gravity model566
- and Renfrew's model of563
- façonnage, and Neanderthals349
- farming and domestication:
- and belief systems459
- and Central Andean region652
- and definition of445
- and foraging-farming continuum457–9
- and historiography of forager-farmer transitions453–7
- ambiguity of terms456–7
- assumption of inevitability456
- climate change454
- cultural factors456
- hearths of domestication453–4
- New Archaeology453–4
- oasis hypothesis453
- population pressure454
- postprocessual archaeology454–6
- stages of progress453
- and information sources for transition to448–52
- diet448–9
- food refuse449
- genetics449–50
- material culture450–1
- modern analogies451–2
- scientific techniques451
- skeletal remains448–9
- and Mediterranean694–5
- and North America, Archaic Period935
- and origins of459–61, 472–7
- agricultural ideologies475–6
- Americas464
- attraction of domesticates474
- China463
- different patterns of472
- Eurasian system of agriculture466–7
- Europe464–6
- gender roles474–5
- geographical scale466–8
- information sources for448–52
- pressures on higher-ranks food sources472
- South-East Asia463–4
- and social organization457–9
- Fennoscandinavia, northern816–19
- and agriculture817
- and earliest human occupation816
- and iron technology817
- and Medieval period819
- and reindeer-hunting817
- and rock art817
- and Sami reindeer-herding818–19
- and Stone Age816
- Weld surveying14
- Wlms, and archaeological representation1069
- ‘First Family’264
- Firuzabad804
- Wshing, and human diet502–3
- Fontana Nuova683
- footwear, and role of100
- forestry, and community archaeology1095–7
- formation processes of the archaeological record12
- Fort Ross950
- Fort St Jago1091
- Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), and materials analysis213
- Franchthi cave685–6
- Fuente Alamo706
- Funtuna400
- Gallinazo people658–9
- gas chromatography451
- Gatas706
- gender:
- and archaeological theory83–4
- and Native Americans946–7
- and North America952
- and origins of farming474–5
- gender archaeology1029–30
- and class1043
- and embodiment1038
- and ethnicity1043–4
- and future of1044
- and gender Xuidity1035–6
- and gendered behaviour1033–5
- and life-course analysis1042–3
- and masculinity1040–2
- and performance1037
- and queer theory1036–8
- and sex, definitions of1032–3
- and social construction of gender1031–2
- and socio-biological view of gender1032
- and third genders1035–6
- genetics:
- and beginnings of farming449–50
- and language381
- and origins of Homo sapiens380
- and settlement of Americas395
- and settlement of the Pacific islands401
- and study of human dispersals373
- Geographic Information Systems (GIS):
- and Cultural Resource Management182–3
- Geoksyur oasis779–81
- Geoktchik tepe795–6
- Geological Society61
- geophysics, and data collection189
- Germany, and archaeological theory79
- Ghana, and community archaeology1090–1
- Gheo-Shih617
- glass:
- and distribution studies230
- Global Positioning Systems (GPS)181
- Göbekli Tepe463
- Gorham's Cave342
- Gorodtsovian culture313
- Gournay-sur-Aronde194
- Greco-Bactrian empire, and Central Asia799
- Greenham Common1091–2
- Greenland825–9
- and Dorset peoples826–7
- and early occupations of825
- and midden accumulations825
- and Norse829–30
- and regional cultural variations825
- and Thule culture827–8
- Grimes' Graves61
- Gröbern341
- Grotta del Cavallo316
- Guitarrero Cave984
- habitus theory526
- Hacinebi Tepe563
- Hane Dune876
- Harappan civilization792
- Hatunmarca666
- Hawaii397, 399, 400, 898, 915, 916, 917–20
- and chiefly power918
- and heroic history918
- and model household cluster919–20
- and prehistory of917–18
- and sacred structures918–19
- Hazor702
- Hecatompylos800
- Hephthalite Huns805–6
- Herat769
- heritage:
- and national/regional agencies9–10
- and post-colonial archaeologies886–7
- and work of archaeologists8–9
- and World Heritage Convention887
- Heritage Stewardship1082–3
- Historic Environment Liverpool Project1095
- historical change, and production of archaeological sites5
- history of archaeology:
- and 19th century approach to archaeology51–2
- and definition of archaeology49
- and dificulty writing47–8
- and excavation56–65
- answering specific problems58
- antiquity of humans58–9
- Brixham bone-cave58–60
- Cissbury60–1
- Cranbourne Chase61–2
- development of methods57–8
- reluctance to participate49
- Somerset Levels64–5
- and history of ideas106
- and importance of31
- and specialization48
- Homes with History project1094
- hominid origins262, 281–4
- and Acheulean Industrial Complex260–1
- and earlier australopithecines263–7
- and early genus Homo268–71
- and Homo ergaster/erectus271–7
- and later ‘robust’ australopithecines267–8
- and Oldowan Industrial Complex256–60
- and pre-australopithecines262–3
- and sub-Saharan Africa734–7
- Homo floresiensis377
- Homo georgicus273
- Homo rhodesiensis278
- and symbolic behaviour380–1 See also dispersals, human; See also human nature
- Homo sapiens sapiens See anatomically modern humans (AMH)
- Hopi948
- horticulture447
- Howiesons Port industry323
- Hoxne281
- Huanbei593–4
- Huanuco Pampa988–9
- human evolution254–5 See also hominid origins
- human nature:
- as Aristotelian legacy246–9
- and characteristics of252
- and the chin252
- and cultural relativism239
- and difficulty in identifying specific aspects of247–8
- and divergence from the apes240–2
- bio-cultural241–2
- bipedalism240–1
- cultural diffierences243
- dental features241
- expansion of brain241
- physical differences242
- and diversity of behaviour245
- and generalizations about251
- and illusions of243–6
- and innate/learned aspects243
- and language248
- and naturalistic fallacy244
- and political implications of238
- and religion248
- and sex-based diffierences248–9
- and uniformities in248
- human rights33
- humanity, and definitional problem237–8 See also anatomically modern humans (AMH)
- hunter-gatherers411–12
- and Africa428–9
- and approaches to413–15
- behavioural ecology416–17
- ethnoarchaeology415
- ethnographic Weldwork415
- evolutionary ecology416
- historical approach417
- optimal foraging theory416
- ‘Original AZuent Society’ (OAS) model415
- and art430–1
- and belief systems458–9
- and colonization of world, environmental factors424–5
- and ecological knowledge419
- and equestrian societies433–4
- and food sharing421–2
- and food storage421
- and forager-farmer transition429, 447
- foraging-farming continuum457–9
- historiography of453–7
- information sources for448–52
- and impact of European contact433–4
- and Mediterranean686–7
- and North Africa687
- and North America, Archaic Period935
- and pottery426
- and social and economic intensification426–30
- and South America976
- Huron949
- husbandry447
- Ica culture666
- icons, and semiotics96
- ideal types532–3
- Iisaak Forest Resources1095
- Il'skaya347
- Inca Cueva986
- indices, and semiotics96
- indigenous peoples
- and archaeological theory84
- and archaeology:
- academic involvement in1014
- academic/political tensions1013
- impact on agenda of1012–13
- Kennewick Man1015–16
- oral traditions1015
- rapprochement between1015
- relationship with1011–12
- and archaeology of23
- and assertion of rights434
- and assumption of extinction1006–7
- and collective cultural rights1010–11
- and community archaeology1081
- and cultural heritage32–3
- and definitional difficulties1009–10
- and Enlightenment view of1004–6
- and exclusion of1001–2
- and Indigenous museums1022
- and International Labour Organization1008
- and League of Nations1007–8
- and paradox of1001
- and political status of1007–8
- and post-colonial archaeologies886
- as recent phenomenon1002
- and United Nations1008
- Indo-European languages469
- inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS)213–14
- industrial archaeology23
- infanticide244
- Inka empire647, 666–70, 966, 967–8
- and administration of669
- and Cuzco667–8
- and expansion of667
- and kings of667
- and provincial impact of669
- and religion668
- and rise of666–7
- and socio-economic organization668–9
- and sources for667
- and Spanish conquest669–70
- institutions, and archaeology9–11
- interaction555
- and communication558
- and connectivity557
- and culture-historical archaeology559
- and definition of557
- and interaction sphere557
- and past societies572–3
- and scales of557
- International Labour Organization1008
- internet, and access to source material19–20
- interpretation6
- and changes in theoretical framework30–1
- and materials analysis214–16
- and politics81
- and rational/romantic approaches to33–6
- Ipiutak culture823
- Iqaluktuuq1087
- Iroquois Confederacy949
- Islamic world, and glass production227
- ITT Rayonier1097
- Jankovichian technocomplex316
- Japan841
- and archaeological practice in843–4
- and bronze854–5
- and Buddhism861
- and cultural complexity853
- and early pottery847–8
- and ‘horse-riders’859
- and leadership860
- and Paleolithic846
- Java, and pre-modern humans375
- Jebel Irhoud297
- Jerf al Ahmar463
- Jerzmanowician technocomplex316
- Jian855–6
- Jinniushan278
- Kabri702
- Kachemak culture822
- Kanapoi264
- Kara-depe781
- Katanda321
- Kaya857
- Kazakhstan See Central Asia
- Kent's Cavern348
- Kerma749
- Khalchayan802–3
- Khapuz783
- Khoresmian Archaeological Ethnographic Expedition770
- Kisese II rock shelter738–9
- Kitchen Midden Commission28
- Kitikmeot Heritage Society (KHS)1087
- Klasies River Mouth736
- Koktepe802
- Kongju856
- Königsaue348
- Korea841
- and archaeological practice in843–4
- and bronze854
- and Buddhism861
- and cultural complexity853
- and early pottery848
- and horses859
- and iron855
- and leadership860
- and mounded tombs855–7
- and Paleolithic845
- Kosipe874
- Kotosh Tradition653–4
- Kromdraai267
- Kuchuk794
- Kuk464
- Kulpi Mara387
- Kumbi-Saleh750
- Kumbun Island909
- Kumsong861
- Kushan empire800–3
- Kyzyl794
- La Cotte de St-Brelade341
- La Draga686
- La Emerenciana474
- La Florida655
- La Quina342
- La Roche-Cotard356
- La Venta621–2
- La-Chapelle-aux-Saints334
- Lachitu cave871
- Laetoli264
- Lagoa Santa985
- Lakhtin culture823
- landscape:
- and ancestor-based interpretation179–80
- as cultural construction34
- and cultural landscapes887
- and formation of105
- and landscape biographies34
- as process104–5
- landscape archaeology171
- and Geographic Information Systems (GIS)180–3
- and integrated approach to174–5
- and Mediterranean archaeology680–1
- and surveying174
- landscape history23
- language:
- and Aboriginals425
- and emblematic languages915
- and emergence of behavioral modernity321–2
- and genetics381
- and Homo sapiens381–2
- and human nature248
- and Indo-European languages469
- and inter-group languages915
- and material culture95
- and Mediterranean690–1
- and Mesoamerica615–16
- and Native Americans395–6
- and Neanderthals355
- and South America966
- and study of human dispersals373
- Lantian271
- Laoniupo599–601
- Las Buitreras986
- laser ablation, and materials analysis214
- Lauricocha984
- leadership, and East Asia859–60
- League of Nations1007–8
- Lefkandi710
- Leofric Project1087
- Lerna698
- Les Rois386
- Levantine Aurignacian technocomplex305
- Liang-Bang377
- Libya710
- life-course analysis1042–3
- life-cycles, and object biographies103
- Lima culture660
- Lincombian technocomplex316
- Lipari692
- literature, and archaeological representation1070
- living culture12
- Lofoten islands819
- Longshan culture, and Taosi583–6
- Longuppo Cave375
- Los Toldos985
- Lower Palaeolithic, and evidence of human evolution255
- ‘Lucy’264
- Ludlow coal-miner's camps1091
- Lumpemban321
- Lupaqa people666
- Lynford342
- Machu Picchu668
- Makah1079
- Malema267
- Maliang275
- Mallorca699
- and community archaeology1089–90
- Maracanda798
- Margiana787–90
- Mari702
- Marsa Matruh709
- Mary Rose196
- masculinity1040–2
- mass spectrometry451
- Matenkupkum906–7
- material culture:
- and beginnings of farming450–1
- and contemporary studies of77
- and cultural beliefs101
- as disciplinary focus93
- and evidence of human diet492–3
- and interpretative archaeology567
- and language95
- and material/ideal relationship95
- and meaning567
- and meaningful constitution of94
- as metaphor95
- and object biographies102–3
- and objectification98
- as plural text95
- and postprocessual archaeology567
- and self-making98
- and semiotics95–7
- and structuralism81
- as system of signs95
- and theoretical perspectives on94–7 See also material culture
- materials analysis:
- and chaînes opeéatoires research210
- and goals of210
- and interpretation of artefact lifecycles214–16
- distribution215–16
- emic approach214
- holistic approach214
- production214–15
- use215
- and production technology reconstruction:
- copper and alloys219–22
- glass225–7
- iron222–4
- metals218–19
- pottery216–18
- vitreous materials224–5
- and reconstruction of artefact life-cycles:
- distribution211–12
- experimental replication212
- production technology211
- use212
- and scientific methods for reconstruction212–14
- binocular microscopy212
- determining chemical composition213–14
- determining stable isotope composition214
- microscopy212–13
- X-ray radiography212
- and stages of210
- Mauer278
- Maupiti876
- Mavroraki559
- Meare Lake Village65
- Median empire796
- Mediterranean677
- and archaeology of:
- climate change681
- contexts of680
- landscape archaeology680
- physical anthropology681
- scientific analysis681
- shipwrecks680–1
- texts and images681
- and characteristics of681–2
- and fragmented basin (5500–3500 BC):
- agriculture688
- colonization of islands689
- gender relations689
- interaction zones691–2
- languages690–1
- limited mobility690
- metallurgy691
- mortuary practices691
- North Africa688
- pastoralism688
- ritual life689
- segmentary communities689
- and genesis of Mediterranean dynamics (3500–2200 BC)692–701
- animal and plant exploitation694–5
- changes in Nile delta696
- climate change692–3
- Cyprus699–700
- Ebla697
- ecological change693
- Wrst state-level polities692
- impact of Mesopotamia695–6
- increase in metal consumption692
- ruralization701
- social crises700
- social relations694
- social resilience700–1
- social storage694
- and geographical differences679–80
- and Ice Age population684
- and making of the Middle Sea (1300–600 BC)709–14
- central and western developments710–11
- incorporation of North Africa714
- inter-regional trade711–13
- Libyan confederacies710
- political disruption709–10
- spread of eastern practices713
- waning of Egyptian power710
- and Middle and Late Bronze Ages (2200–1300 BC)701–9
- Aegean economy706
- Anatolian palace-states704
- Argaric706–8
- Cretan palace-states704
- Cypriot polities704–5
- east-west contrasts701
- Egyptian-Levantine interaction zone702
- Levant702–3
- New Kingdom Egypt703–4
- Nile delta703–4
- North Africa709
- urban-rural settlement701–2
- western communities706–8
- and Neolithic expansion (12500–5500 BC), 684–8
- dispersal by sea687
- emergence of seafaring685–6
- North Africa687–8
- Pre-Pottery Neolithic period684–5
- and rescue excavations680
- and tectonic past of679
- and Younger Dryas684
- megalithic monuments, and East Asia853–4
- Melanesia:
- and connectivity and difference914
- and establishment of contemporary patterns921–2
- and Siassi trade networks912–14
- Menorca699
- Mesoamerica:
- and Aztec Empire636–40
- belief system637
- extent of636
- monuments638–9
- population637
- Spanish conquest640
- tribute goods636
- and Classic Maya civilization629–33
- agriculture629–30
- cities632
- collapse of632–3
- monuments630
- sacrifice630
- and colonial period641
- and customs and beliefs614–15
- and early settlement of616–17
- and generosity620
- and geographic characteristics of611–13
- and houses619–20
- and inter-regional trade619
- and languages of615–16
- and Olmec culture615, 620–3
- hereditary inequality622
- La Venta621–2
- political authority622
- San Lorenzo Tenochtitlan620–1
- writing622–3
- and Postclassic period:
- Chichen Itza634
- decrease in settlement size633–4
- increase in long-distance trade633
- recognition of military achievement633–6
- Tula634–6
- Xochicalco634
- and pottery619
- and Spanish conquest640
- metals:
- and distribution studies229–30
- and earliest use of218–19
- and materials analysis218–19
- copper and alloys219–22
- iron222–4 See also bronze metallurgy; See also copper and alloys; See also iron
- Micronesia, and languages of901
- microscopic use-wear studies122
- Miletus704
- Millarville, and community archaeology1087
- Mitanni703
- Mode 1 industries See Oldowan Industrial Complex
- Mode 2 industries See Acheulean Industrial Complex
- models, and spatial archaeology175–7
- modernism33–6
- modernity, and archaeology106–7
- Modjokerto271
- Monte Accoddi691
- mortuary practices:
- and Holocene Australia881
- and Longshan culture585
- and Mediterranean691
- and Mesoamerica619
- and Neanderthals354–5
- and North America, Archaic Period934–5 See also mounded tombs
- Moula Guercy cave355
- mounded tombs, and East Asia855–8
- Moundville941
- Moxeke655
- Muaco982
- Mullali779
- multiculturalism33
- Mumba736
- museology9
- museums:
- and illicit trade in antiquities1020–1
- and Indigenous museums1022
- and organization of Wnds19
- and role of1022–3
- and work of archaeologists9
- Mussau909
- Mycenae704
- mytho-praxis918
- Nabta Playa449
- Nahal Mishmar hoard691
- Nahal Qana691
- Nanchoc651
- Nanjing278
- Napta Playa743
- Nara861
- Narmada Valley278
- Nasca culture661
- Nasca Lines661
- Natchez941
- national identity, and archaeology31–2
- National Museum of the American Indian1022
- nationalism, and archaeology32
- Native Americans:
- and Archaic Period932–5
- changes in hunter-gatherer groups933–4
- cultigens and domesticates935
- environmental conditions933
- hunter-gatherers935
- mobility933
- mortuary practices934–5
- population growth934
- symbolic monuments934
- tethered mobility934
- and bow and arrow936–7
- and Enlightenment view of1004–6
- and ethno-linguistic diversity926
- and European conquest of North America947
- contact period950–1
- differential success of colonisers949–50
- infectious disease947–8
- and gender946–7
- and lack of domesticated animals947
- and languages395–6
- and Mesoamerica, contact with939
- and monuments936
- and origin stories930
- and pottery936
- and ‘two-spirits’1035–6
- and warfare944–6
- Natufian complex684
- natural sciences:
- and processual archaeology25
- Natural Selection62
- natural selection332–3
- naturalistic fallacy244
- Neanderthals:
- and behaviour340
- and biology of336–40
- and campsite organization344–6
- and changed view of334–5
- and climatic conditions342–3
- and controversy over333
- and diet reconstruction501
- and distribution of335–6
- and environment343–4
- role of modern humans357–9, 386
- and Wre348
- and language355
- and longevity337
- and mobility347–8
- and mobility strategies304–5
- and mortuary practices354–5
- and Near East304
- and popular image of334
- and population size357
- and raw-material sources348
- and regional differences335
- and research on333–4
- and scavenging342
- and susceptibility to trauma339–40
- and symbolism and art356
- and transitional assemblages359–60
- and use of caves and rock shelters344–5
- and use of wood346
- Nelson Bay cave737
- neoclassical art, and archaeological representation1059–62
- neutron activation analysis, and materials analysis213
- New Archaeology See processual archaeology
- New Guinea397, 399, 898, 909, 911
- and archaeological practice in866
- and environmental change868
- and language901 See also Australasia; See also Sahul
- New Hanover909
- New Zealand399, 400, 898
- and archaeological practice in866
- and environmental change868
- and initial colonization876–7
- comparison with Sahul879–80 See also Australasia
- Ngarrabullgan Cave385
- Niah Cave463
- Nisa800
- Nissan909
- Nombe874
- Norse, and northern Canada and Greenland829–30
- North Africa687–8
- and Bronze Age Mediterranean709
- and hunter-gatherers687
- and incorporation into Mediterranean world714
- North America:
- and Archaic Period932–5
- changes in hunter-gatherer groups933–4
- cultigens and domesticates935
- environmental conditions933
- hunter-gatherers935
- mobility933
- mortuary practices934–5
- population growth934
- symbolic monuments934
- tethered mobility934
- and bow and arrow936–7
- and Clovis horizon155
- and ethno-linguistic diversity926
- and European conquest947
- contact period950–1
- differential success of colonisers949–50
- infectious disease947–8
- and gender946–7
- and human settlement of390–7
- genetic evidence395
- impact of climate change396–7
- linguistic evidence395–6
- multiple dispersals396
- Native American origin stories930
- Native American/archaeological conflict932
- origin stories929–30
- and Mesoamerica, contact with939
- and monuments936
- and pottery, chronology of936
- and warfare944–6
- North Atlantic Biocultural Organization (NABO)815
- Norway:
- and earliest human occupation816
- and iron technology817
- and Medieval period819
- and reindeer-hunting817
- and rock art817
- and Stone Age816
- oasis hypothesis, and farming453
- object biographies102–3
- objectification98
- Ofnet501
- Ohalo461
- Okvik culture823
- Old Bering Sea culture823
- Ollantaytambo668
- Olmec culture615, 620–3
- and hereditary inequality622
- and La Venta621–2
- and political authority622
- and San Lorenzo Tenochtitlan620–1
- and writing622–3
- Olorgesailie274
- Oma380
- optical microscopy, and materials analysis212–13
- optimal foraging theory, and huntergatherers416
- Oradour-sur-Glane1090
- Orce376–7
- Ordnance Survey174
- Original AZuent Society (OAS), and huntergatherers415
- Orrorin tugenensis263
- Oxus Treasure772
- Pacific islands:
- and classification of900–1
- and eastern homogeneity898–900
- and east/west contrast898
- and human settlement of397–401, 921
- Ancestral Polynesian Society905–6
- different processes of905–6
- genetic evidence401
- genetics of modern populations904–5
- linguistic evidence400–1
- Pleistocene906–9
- requirements for909
- and Melanesia:
- connectivity and difference914
- establishment of contemporary patterns921–2
- production of diversity912–15
- Siassi trade networks912–14
- Paijάn651
- Pakefield377
- palaeosols492
- Palli Aike Cave985–6
- Pama-Nyungan425
- Pamwak909
- Panakiwuk908
- Panaztepe704
- Pantelleria709
- Paquime939
- Parthanissa800
- Parthenon Sculptures1018–20
- Passo di Corvo689
- pastoralism447
- Peiligang culture849
- Pengtoushan848
- peopling of the world See dispersals, human
- Peru See Central Andean region
- Petralona278
- physical anthropology681
- Piedra Museo986
- Pisaq668
- Polynesia:
- and Ancestral Polynesian Society905–6
- and conservative cultural tradition917
- and initial colonization905
- and languages of901
- and social principles915–17
- Pompeii196
- Pontnewydd Cave335
- popular culture36
- population dispersal See dispersals, human
- post-colonial archaeology:
- and contact archaeology886
- and cultural landscapes887–8
- and culture-heritage management886–7
- and indigenous peoples886
- and influence of colonial histories885–6
- postprocessual archaeology80–2, 90–1
- and cultural material567
- as extension of New Archaeology82
- and forager-farmer transition454–6
- and formative influences80–1
- and hermeneutics81
- and interpretive approach26
- and material/ideal relationship95
- and other traditions of archaeology84
- and politics81
- and post-structuralism81
- and reactions to83
- and South American archaeology974–5
- and structuralism81
- post-structuralism81
- pottery:
- and adoption of216
- and discovery/invention of216
- and distribution studies228–9
- and excavation data197–8
- and hunter-gatherers426
- Pouerua Archaeological Project1089–90
- Poverty Point934
- Powhatan Confederacy949
- prehistory, and archaeology21–2
- processual archaeology (New Archaeology)26, 74–7, 78, 89–90, 560
- and achievements of564–5
- and creation of archaeological record77
- and culture74–5
- and features of560
- and forager-farmer transition453–4
- and impact of76–7
- and middle-range theory77
- and natural sciences25
- and origins of74
- and positivism75
- and postprocessual archaeology82
- and process78
- and reactions to78–80
- and scientific method75
- and South American archaeology973–4
- and systems560
- and trade560–1
- centre-periphery relations564
- colonial enclave563
- criticism of approach565–6
- peer-polity interaction564
- port-of-trade563–4
- prestige goods exchange564
- Renfrew's model of exchange563
- socio-economic organization561–3
- world systems564
- and United Kingdom75–6
- and United States75
- progressionism62
- public participation, and archaeology20, 21 See also community archaeology
- Punuk culture823–4
- Puritjarra387
- Purulén655
- Purushapura803
- Pyasina culture820
- Qatna702
- Qeqertasussuk825
- Qolla people666
- quantitative revolution, and archaeology175
- queer theory1036–8
- radiocarbon dating30, 152
- and calibration152–7
- Bayesian analysis158–9
- Clovis horizon155
- freshwater varve data156
- importance of154–5
- problems with152–4
- and impact of27
- Raman spectroscopy, and materials analysis213
- rationalism33–6
- Real Alto653
- re-enactments, and archaeological representation1070–1
- regional settlement systems121
- relationality108
- religion, and human nature248
- remembrance104
- Renaissance, and archaeological representation1051–4
- repatriation1017
- and distinction from restitution1018
- and indigenous peoples1021
- and new rhetoric on1020
- and Parthenon Sculptures1019–20
- representation See archaeological representation
- residue analysis681
- Riwat Plateau375
- rock art:
- and Aboriginals881
- and hunter-gatherers430–1
- as information source451
- and male Wgures1041
- and northern Fennoscandinavia817
- and Siberia820
- and sub-Saharan Africa738–40
- Romania, and community archaeology1094
- romanticism33–6
- Rome, and glass production226–7
- Royal Commission on Historical Monuments14
- Sahelanthropus tchadensis263
- Sahul:
- and chronological plane867–8
- and environmental change868
- and meaning of868 n1
- and Pleistocene occupation874–5
- and socio-spatial plane868 See also Australasia
- Salinar people658
- Sambungmachan271
- Sami (‘Lapp’) people818–19
- sampling177
- San Isidro464
- San Jacinto655
- San Lorenzo Tenochtitlan620–1
- San peoples1010
- Sangiran271
- Sannai Maruyama853
- Santa Isabel Iztapan616
- Sāo Raimundo985
- Sapalli-tepe790
- Saqqaq culture825
- Sasanian empire, and Central Asia803–6
- scanning electron microscopy, and materials analysis213
- scientific analysis, and Mediterranean archaeology681
- scientific method, and the New Archaeology75
- Scoglio del Tonno560–1
- Sechín Alto655
- Sedgeford Historical and Archaeological Research Project (SHARP)1081
- Segsbury Camp182
- Seleucid empire, and Central Asia798–9
- semiotics95–7
- sensory culture studies572
- seriation151
- settlement archaeology, and spatial archaeology172–4
- settlement patterns14
- settlement sites14
- sex:
- and archaeologies of sexuality1038
- and definition of1032–3
- and embodiment1038
- and sexual selection1033–4 See also gender archaeology
- shipwrecks, andMediterranean archaeology680–1
- Shum Laka464
- Siassi islands, and trade networks912–14
- Siberia819–21
- and earliest human settlements819
- and extended occupation of819–20
- and hunting and Wshing economies821
- and metal-producing cultures820–1
- and Neolithic820
- and rock art820
- and Ust-Poluy period821
- Sicάn culture664
- Sipάn660
- sites See archaeological sites
- social agency, and technology studies126–9
- social archaeology567
- social complexity See cultural complexity
- Social Darwinism250
- social reproduction, and technology125–6
- social storage694
- society528
- Society for East Asian Archaeology844
- sociology, and archaeology23
- Sogdians (Sughd), and Central Asia806–7
- soil analysis, and evidence of human diet492
- Sokkuram861
- Somerset Levels, and Bulleid and Gray's excavations64–5
- South America:
- and cultural complexity978–81
- and diversity of958
- and early occupation of975–8
- and geography of961–2
- Andean range963
- Circum-Caribbean area962
- grasslands963
- highland plains963
- Pampas grasslands963–4
- and intellectual traditions of South American archaeology968–9
- culture history970–1
- evolutionism969–70
- Latin American social archaeology971–3
- postprocessual archaeology974–5
- processual archaeology (New Archaeology)973–4
- and languages of966
- and Portuguese colonialism966
- and Spanish colonialism966
- South-East Asia, and origins of farming463–4
- Soviet Union, and archaeological theory79
- spatial archaeology169–70, 184
- and challenges facing185
- and culturally constructed place170
- and emergence of171–7
- distribution maps172
- economic ecological approach174
- formal models175–7
- integrated approach to landscape174–5
- quantitative revolution175
- scientific method175
- settlement archaeology172–4
- spatial representation172
- statistical techniques177
- surveying174
- and humanized approaches177–8
- ancestor-based interpretation179–80
- body178
- methodology179
- phenomenology178–9
- social contextuality179–80
- space/place distinction178
- and Lefebvre's spatial triad170–1
- and methodology, changing attitudes towards179
- and quantified space170
- species237–8
- spectroscopy, and materials analysis213
- Spitalfields Project196
- Spitsynskayan culture313
- St Acheul261
- St Césaire313
- stage theories, and cultural complexity538–9
- Starr Carr174
- state formation, and China603–5
- statistics, and spatial archaeology177
- steel, and production technology reconstruction222–3
- stone, and distribution studies227–8
- stone tools:
- and earlier australopithecines266
- and early genus Homo268–9
- and manufacturing methods291–6
- and Neanderthals349–50
- and Oldowan Industrial Complex256–60
- and sub-Saharan Africa732–3
- and Taosi585
- Stonehenge1092–3
- Stonehenge archer27
- stratigraphy:
- and classification of Wnds15–16
- and excavation data203–5
- and relative dating sequence150–1
- Streletskayan culture313
- Studenhoe389–90
- sub-Saharan Africa723–4
- and archaeological research729–32
- colonial period729
- cultural heritage management732
- current state of731–2
- early hominid sites730
- establishing chronology730
- Iron Age731
- post-colonial period729
- regional research731
- systematic research729–30
- theft of cultural property753
- and chronology of724–5
- and definition of724
- and emergence of urbanism and complex societies747–51
- centralization748
- public buildings748
- ranked societies747
- regional interaction spheres749
- religion and ritual748
- state formation749
- Zimbabwe culture750–1
- and European contact with751–2
- and farming and domestication740–5
- animals742
- eastern Africa744
- Egypt743
- Malian Sahara743
- motivations for adopting745
- plants740–2
- social impact of745
- socio-economic structuring742–3
- southern Africa744
- southern Sahara742–3
- western Africa743
- and human evolution734–7
- and iron-using agro-pastoral societies745–7
- Bantu speakers747
- Central Cattle Pattern (CCP)746–7
- dispersal of746
- food production746
- linguistic identity747
- pottery745–6
- and language734
- and physiography of725–9
- agriculture728–9
- climate726–8
- environmental change728
- topography725–6
- vegetation728
- and rock art738–40
- and settlement patterns734
- and worldviews734
- Sughd806–7
- Sultan Kala769
- Sumnagin culture819–20
- surveying, and emergence of spatial archaeology174
- Survival1009–10
- Susa797
- Sweden
- and deserted farmsteads5
- and earliest human occupation816
- and reindeer-hunting817
- and rock art817
- and Stone Age816
- symbolic behaviour:
- and emergence of behavioral modernity321
- and hominid origins282
- and Neanderthals356
- and origins of Homo sapiens380
- systems theory, and cultural complexity543
- Szeletian technocomplex316
- Tagalagal743
- Tagua-Tagua984
- Taima-Taima983
- Tajikistan See Central Asia
- Tambo Viejo661
- Tash Ki'rman805
- Tata356
- Taubach341
- Taung730
- Tavoliere plain689
- technology studies:
- and centrality of115–16
- and conceptual changes131
- and formal period of (1860–1960)116–18
- culture history paradigm118–19
- evolutionary paradigm117–18
- morphological approach116–17
- peripheral interests119
- technological stages in history116
- technology as hardware119–20
- and functional and materialist research (1960s to present)120–1
- chaînes opeéatoires research122–3
- concept of technology123–4
- culture ecology paradigm120–1
- ethnoarchaeology123
- human ecology120
- Law of Cultural Evolution121
- methodological advances121–3
- microscopic use-wear studies122
- and overlap of theoretical perspectives131–2
- and social agency and phenomenology view (1990s to present)126–9
- axioms of127
- body128–9
- centrality of human agents128
- chaînes opeéatoires research130–1
- as people/practice-centred approach128
- politics129
- and symbolic perspectives (1970s to present)124–6
- structuralist basis of124–5 See also materials analysis
- teeth:
- and dietary change449
- and early genus Homo268
- and hominid origins281
- and Homo sapiens sapiens311–12
- Tell Abu Hawam563–4
- Tel'manskayan culture313
- Temet I743
- temporality, and object biographies103
- Teotihuacan625–9
- and art627
- and cosmopolitanism of627–8
- and destruction of628–9
- and growth of625–6
- and houses626–7
- and inter-regional competition625
- and monuments626
- and status goods628
- and trade628
- and warfare628
- Teshik Tash cave776
- Texcoco636
- Thessaly689
- Thiessen Polygons176
- Tichitt743
- Tierra del Fuego397
- Tighenife271
- Ti-n Ouaffadene743
- and ritual architecture662
- Tlacopan636
- Tlatilco619
- Togolok788–9
- Tongariro National Park887
- tools:
- and chaînes opeéatoires research122–3
- and earlier australopithecines266
- and early genus Homo268–9
- and Homo ergaster/erectus272–3
- and hunter-gatherers419–20
- and microscopic use-wear studies122
- tool functions350–3
- and stone tools, manufacturing methods291–6
- Toprak-kala805
- Torralba280
- Total Stations181
- trade555
- and culture-historical archaeology559
- and definition of556
- and economic and social development556
- and exchange556
- and interpretative archaeology567
- and past societies572–3
- transmission electron microscopy, and materials analysis213
- Trinil271
- Tula634–6
- Tuleilat Ghassul691
- Tunanmarca666
- Tureng Tepe795
- Turkana See East Turkana
- West Turkana
- Turkana, Lake734
- Turkmenistan See Central Asia
- Tuscon Garbage Project77
- Üçgizli305
- Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park887
- Uluzzian technocomplex316
- UNESCO33
- United Kingdom:
- and the New Archaeology75–6
- United States:
- and the New Archaeology75
- Upper Mangrove Creek882
- Uraha268
- urban revolution, and Childe's criteria for528–9
- Ustica709
- Ust-Poluy821
- Uzbekistan See Central Asia
- Valdivia culture652–3
- Vatuluma Posovi909
- Vindija335
- Viru Valley172–4
- vitreous materials:
- and distribution studies230
- Vogelherd311
- Wairau Bar876
- Wallertheim349
- wear damage, and microscopic studies of122
- Western Turkestan See Central Asia
- Willandra Lakes region887
- Woodcuts, and interpretation of excavation data207
- World Archaeological Conference (WAC)11
- world archaeology84
- World Council for Indigenous Peoples1009
- World Heritage Convention887
- writing, and Olmec culture622–3
- Wroxeter Roman City, and interpretation of excavation data198–201
- Xia Shang Zhou Chronology Project580–1
- Xianrendong848
- Xiaochiangling275
- Xinzhai590
- Xochicalco634
- X-ray diflraction, and materials analysis213
- X-ray Xuorescence spectroscopy, and materials analysis213
- X-ray radiography, and materials analysis212
- Yalangach779
- Yamhad702
- Ymyiakhtakh culture820
- Yoshinogari855
- Zaisanovka culture849
- Zhengzhou590–3
- Zimbabwe culture750–1
- zoology, and archaeology24
- Zoroastrianism798
Index of Personal Names: Includes all referenced authors.
- Aalen, F H A192
- Abbott, D R948
- Ackerman, R E822
- Adams, W M725
- Adler, E1095
- Aikens, C M426
- Aikio, P458
- Aitchison, K195
- Akazawa, T426
- Akerman, K886
- Albert, R342
- Alcina Franch, J971
- Alexander, R T641
- Alexander the Great798
- Alicina Franch, J962
- Allan, S589
- Allen, K M S180–1
- Allen, T934
- Allsworth-Jones, P316
- Almquist, A J255
- Alva, W660
- Ameghino, F969
- Amiet, P792
- Amorosi, T829
- Amundsen, C819
- Anawalt, P A636
- Anderson, D A934
- Anderson, D D823
- Anderson, D G933
- Anderson-Gerfaud, P346
- Andren, A8
- Andrews, G109
- Anikovich, M313
- Anthony, D W319–20
- Antiochus I798
- Anyon, R1081
- Apostol, V1094
- Appel, J633
- Araho, N909
- Ardashire (Peris king)803–4
- Arensberg, B355
- Arensberg, C M561
- Armstrong, R494
- Arneborg, J830
- Aronson, J677
- Åronsson, K A818
- Arriaza, B T652
- Arribas, A376
- Artabanus III803
- Arter, D D337
- Artzy, M570
- Arutiunov, S A823
- Arvelo, L982
- Asaro, F977
- Ascenzi, A275
- Aschero, C976
- Ascherson, N1049
- Ashford, R W494
- Assis, V974
- Aston, M174–5
- Atkinson, J A30
- Aubet, M E712
- Austin, J L100
- Aveleyra A de Anda, L616–17
- Aveni, A F661
- Axtell, R528
- Baales, M341
- Babson, D W1090
- Bae, K D845
- Bahram V804
- Bahrani, Z971
- Bailey, G N428
- Baker, F25
- Bakker, J A1049
- Balasse, M491
- Baldwin, G1071
- Bale, M848
- Balensi, J563
- Balicki, J1038
- Balow, M355
- Bandi, H G824
- Banks, I30
- Barkan, L1051
- Barnard, N589
- Barnett, W K216
- Barron, E320
- Barrow, R J1067
- Barthold, V770
- Barton, N342
- Barton, R N E683
- Basher, L878
- Basso, K179
- Bates, R521
- Bath, Edward64
- Batovic, S711
- Batt, C M155
- Bauer, B S666
- Baugh, T560
- Baumhof, M A416
- Bawden, G987
- Bayon, C974
- Beals, R640
- Beard, M1049
- Beaufort, L464
- Beck, C148
- Behrensmeyer, A K274
- Beija-Pereira, A494
- Belardi, J977
- Belenitskii, A M772
- Belgiorno, M R559
- Bell, E L1094
- Benco, N L963
- Bendremer, J946
- Bennet, J681
- Benson, E656
- Berberian, E982
- Berger, T D339
- Berglund, J829
- Bergman, C A305
- Bermann, M P662
- Bermudez de Castro, J M280
- Bermú dez de Castro, J M275
- Berna, F490
- Bernal, I620
- Bernal, M971
- Bernard-Guelle, S344
- Berrin, K627
- Bersaglieri, T505
- Bertelsen, R819
- Besançon, R M149
- Betanzos, J de667
- Betts, Alison805
- Bevan, A H706
- Bibby, G39
- Bickerman, E J1002
- Biesele, M434
- Bietak, M703
- Bietti Sestieri, A M711
- Bignamini, I1060
- Bijker, W E127
- Bills, M1067
- Bilsborough, A254
- Binder, D686
- Binford, L R23, 25, 36, 74–5, 77, 90, 92, 120, 121, 122, 175, 320, 350, 412, 415, 419, 420, 428, 454, 525, 560, 815, 973
- Bintliff, J21
- Bird, C F M428
- Bird, M871
- Bird-David, N459
- Bishop, R L632
- Bishop, W W734
- Bisson, M S733
- Blankholm, H P816
- Bleed, P419
- Blench, R M747
- Blondel, J677
- Blumenschine, R J736
- Blumer, R824
- Blurton-Jones, N G416
- Blust, R400
- Blyden, E W729
- Boast, R97
- Boaz, N T255
- Bodenhorn, B129
- Bodley, J546
- Boesch, C263
- Boesch, H263
- Bogaard, A491
- Bogoras, W815
- Boismier, W342
- Bolin, H816
- Bonatto, S L395
- Bond, G C34
- Bonsall, C502
- Boone, J541
- Borah, W641
- Bosch, A686
- Boschian, G452
- Boserup, E544
- Bosh Gimpera, P971
- Boule, Marcellin334
- Bowden, E534
- Bowdler, S428
- Bower, J744
- Bowler, J M304
- Bowman, A K197
- Bowman, S147
- Bowser, B J106
- Boyd, R255
- Boyle, K373
- Bradley, D467
- Braidwood, R15
- Brantingham, P349
- Brantlinger, P1004
- Brashler, J G1042
- Brauer, G736
- Braun, D218
- Braziunas, T F159
- Breuil, H117
- Bricker, H M630
- Bricker, V R630
- Bril, Paul1056
- Brinch Petersen, E475
- Broadfield, D C268
- Broadhurst, C L494
- Bronk Ramsey, C158
- Broom, Robert730
- Brosius, J P424
- Brown, C543
- Brown, K353
- Brown, P377
- Brown, R M641
- Brown, T1080
- Brunaux, J-L194
- Brunel Deschamps, E321
- Brunet, M263
- Brush, S B650
- Bryan, A L976
- Buchli, V94
- Buikstra, J681
- Bulleid, Arthur64–5
- Bulmer, R875
- Bulmer, S875
- Burger, J1008
- Burke, A491
- Burton, J H495
- Bushe-Fox, J P198
- Busk, G59
- Buss, D1034
- Cabello Valboa, M667
- Cabrera, L982
- Cachola-Abad, C K918
- Cahen, D123
- Caldwell, J R557
- Campbell, A C424
- Campbell, C434
- Campbell, J348
- Camps, G699
- Canestrini, Giovanni57
- Cann, J R228
- Cannadine, D1070
- Cantwell, A-M E197
- Cao, G583
- Caramelli, D359
- Carder, N740
- Cardini, L430
- Carmi, I461
- Carr, C525
- Carruthers, P381
- Cartajena, I977
- Carter, S P492
- Cartnill, M355
- Carvalho, A F452
- Carver, M198
- Casey, J468
- Cassidy, J933
- Castanet, J491
- Cato1002
- Caton-Thompson, Gertrude730
- Cauvin, J475
- Cavalli-Sforza, L L319
- Cavallo, J A736
- Chadderdon, T J744
- Chadwick, A109
- Chakrabarti, D K48
- Chaloupka, G430
- Chamoux, M-N126
- Chandragupta798
- Chant, D428
- Chappell, J907
- Charles, J A221
- Charlton, T540
- Charters, S493
- Chase, P350
- Chase, T W589
- Chatters, J1016
- Chauvet, J-M321
- Cheesman, C E A1003
- Chen, G586
- Chesson, M S697
- Chibnik, M242
- Chikni, L471
- Chilardi, S683
- Childs-Johnson, E589
- Chinchilla, J686
- Chlenov, M A824
- Choe, C P848
- Choi, I340
- Choi, M L854
- Chomsky, Noam246
- Chorley, Lord181
- Christaller, W176
- Christy, Henry57
- Chu, N C505
- Ciberto, E212
- Cilia, D699
- Cinq-Mars, J392
- Clark, A101
- Clark, John528
- Clark, K34
- Clarke, R J734
- Claudius, Emperor1004
- Clay, R B936
- Cline, E H705
- Clist, B731
- Clottes, J430
- Clutton-Brock, J742
- Cluverius, Philip1054
- Cobean, R H634
- Coe, W R632
- Cohen, D J467
- Cohen, M N454
- Collet, D P744
- Colley, S1081
- Collier, G A641
- Collins, H B823
- Columbus, Christopher929
- Condemi, S336
- Conneller, C105
- Connor, W R1003
- Conrad, N386
- Conyngham, Lord Albert51
- Cook, S F641
- Cooper, M8
- Cordy, R H539
- Corfield, M190
- Cornell, P104
- Cornwall, A1040
- Correal Urrego, G984
- Corrington, R S96
- Cosgrove, D178
- Cospi, Fernando1056
- Costa, L J686
- Costello, J G1031
- Coulson, D424
- Courty, M A492
- Coveney, P150
- Covey, R A666
- Cowgill, G L627
- Cox, M196
- Craig, O493
- Cremaschi, M687
- Cribbs, J766
- Crocker, Philip57
- Cross, J R129
- Crowley, S J246
- Crown, P L946
- Crumley, C540
- Cullen, B S416
- Cummings, V106
- Cunnington, William57–8
- Curran, B K340
- Curtoni, R P974
- Cyphers Guillén, A620
- Cyrino, M S1049
- Cyrus II, the Great796
- Dalfes, H N700
- Dalton, G561
- D'Altroy, T N666
- Damian, P1094
- Damkjar, E827
- d'Andrea, A C468
- Danon, J976
- Darius III Codomanus798
- Dark, K R38
- Daughtery, R D1079
- David, F341
- David, Jacques-Louis1060–2
- David, N733
- Davidson, D A492
- Davidson, J885
- Davies, S M162
- Davis, J565
- Davis, S462
- Davis, Z353
- Day, D H1049
- Day, K C988
- de Barros, P734
- de Laguna, F119
- de Langhe, E884
- de Loecker, D346
- DeCaen, Susan1087
- Delingpole, James1022–3
- Delporte, H307
- Delson, E255
- Demarest, A A632
- Demoule, Jean-Paul40
- Denford, G T1049
- Deniro, M J499
- DePratter, C B945
- Derevenski, J S1031
- Derricourt, R301
- Derrida, Jacques81
- Deskaheh, Levi General1007–8
- Desnoyers, Jules57
- Dever, W G701
- Dewar, R E936
- di Cosimo, Piero1051
- di Zerega Wall, D197
- Diakonov, M M772
- Diaz-Andreu, M30
- Díaz-Andreu, M1030
- Dickinson, O710
- Dickson, J H570
- Diehl, R A620
- Dimbleby, G W454
- Diogenes of Sinope237
- Diop, Cheikh Anta729
- Ditchfield, P274
- Dixon, J E228
- Djindjian, F357
- Dobney, K461
- Dolhinow, P247
- Domínguez, L973
- Dominguez-Rodrigo, M266
- Donald, M101
- Donanue, J392
- Dong, Z272
- Doran, J E175
- Drennan, R539
- Driessen, J704
- Drucker, D501
- Drucker, P620–1
- Du, Z589
- Duarte, P977
- Dudd, S N493
- Duke, P433
- Dumond, D E822
- Dunning, N540
- Dupont, C471
- Dupré, J1034
- Duprée, L772
- Durrwachter, C504
- D'Urville, Dumont900
- Dwyer, P D883
- Dyer, C197
- Dyson, R H, Jr775
- Eagleton, Terry108
- Eagly, A H250
- Earle, P48
- Eastham, A342
- Echo-Hawk, R C1015
- Eckholm, E581
- Eco, U95
- Eder, J F432
- Edgar, B255
- Edwards, R195
- Effros, B1043
- Egami, N859
- Ehrenreich, R540
- Ehrich, R W775
- Eighmy, J L147
- Eiríksson, J161
- Elgin, Lord1018–19
- Elias, S A822
- Elkin, D977
- Ellen, R101
- Elliot, M B878
- Ellison, A176
- Ellison, J752
- Ellison, P T488
- Ember, M961
- Emerson, T945
- Enard, W381
- Endicott, K421
- Endicott, K L421
- Engelmark, R817
- Engels, F843
- Enghoff, I B829
- Epstein, S499
- Erickson, C L662
- Erickson, E539
- Ershov, S A776
- Evans, D247
- Evett, D566
- Evins, M341
- Ezzo, J A736
- Fabian, J534
- Fägri, Knut29
- Fahlander, F104
- Fairclough, G192
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