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Book cover for The Oxford Handbook of Archaeology The Oxford Handbook of Archaeology

Contents

Book cover for The Oxford Handbook of Archaeology The Oxford Handbook of Archaeology
    abduction, and semiotics96–7
    Abri Crô-Magnon311
    Achaemenian empire, and Central Asia796–8
    Adrar Bous Gisement743
    Adzhina-tepe772
    Ain Boucherit271
    Alexandria Archaeology1094
    alternative communities, and community archaeology1091–3
    Anangula Island822
    ancestor-based interpretation, and spatial archaeology179–80
    anthropological archaeology567
    Anthropological Institute54, 61
    Anthropological Society54
    Anthropological Society of London55
    Antiocha Margiana798
    antiquarianism:
      and definition of53
      and history of archaeology52–4
        disappearance of term55
        incorporation of role of56
    Apollo II Cave738
    arboriculture, and Holocene New Guinea883
    archaeological representation:
      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
        19th century archaeological illustration1062–4
        19th century media reports1067
        19th century museum displays1064
        19th century reconstruction of ancient sites1064–7
        20th century computer games1071
        20th century literature1070
        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
    archaeological theory:
      and coexistence of approaches90
      and definition of theory72
      and descriptive nature of85
      and epistemology83
      and expansion of71, 72
      and extended scope of72
      and fragmentation of80
      and geographical differences73
      and idea of process78
      and ideology83
      and impact on practice72, 73
      and incremental change90
      and indigenous peoples84
      and influence of85
      and influence of other disciplines72
      and Latin American social archaeology79
      and middle-range theory77
      and multivocality90
      and non-English speaking world84
      and postprocessual archaeology80–2, 90–1
        as extension of New Archaeology82
        hermeneutics81
        other traditions84
        politics81
        post-structuralism81
        reactions to83
        structuralism81
    archaeometry93
    Archaic peoples, and Central Andean region651
    Ardipithecus kadaba263
    art history, and archaeology93
    Assyrian empire712
    Aurignacian technocomplex358
      and earliest traces of385
      and Levantine Aurignacian305
    Australasia:
      and challenge for archaeology in889
      as clumsy concept866
      and continental-scale narratives867
        criticism of867
      and geographical scope of866
      and Holocene New Guinea882
        arboriculture883
        regional interaction spheres884
      and New Zealand:
        cultural-chronological sequence884–5
        human-environment interactions878–9
      and post-colonial archaeologies885–8
        ‘contact’ archaeology886
        indigenous peoples886
        influence of colonial histories885–6
      and rethinking archaeology of888–9
    Australopithecus aethiopicus267
    Australopithecus afarensis264
    Australopithecus africanus264, 266
    Australopithecus anamensis264
    Australopithecus boisei267, 269
    Australopithecus garhi264, 266
    Australopithecus robustus267, 270
    Austronesian languages901
    Balkans, and national identity32
    Balver Höhle347
    Bamiyan valley806
    Baradostian technocomplex305
    Batán Grande664
    behavioural ecology, and huntergatherers416–17
    belief systems:
      and farming societies459
      and hunter-gatherer societies458–9
    Bering Strait821–5
      and Ipiutak culture823
      and land bridge822
      and Okvik culture823
      and Old Bering Sea Culture823
      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
    Bluefish Caves392
    Bohunician technocomplex305, 316
    Boisman culture849
    brain size:
      and earlier australopithecines263, 266
      and expansion of283
      and later archaic homo (Homo heidelbergensis)277, 281, 282, 283
      and later ‘robust’ australopithecines267
      and Neanderthals337
    British Archaeological Association53–4
      and foundation of51
    British Archaeological Institute51, 54
    British Museum, and Parthenon Sculptures1018–20
    Brixham, and Pengelly's excavation of bone-cave58–60
    Buang Merabak907
    Byzantium, and glass production227
    Caballo Muerto655
    Cajamarca Valley656
    Canada825–9
      and early occupations of arctic825
      and interior subarctic Indians828
      and Maritime Archaic Indians829
      and regional cultural variations825
    capitalism, archaeology of23
    Casma Valley655
    Catal Huyuk Project1091
    catastrophe theory, and cultural complexity543
    Cave Toca de Esperanza976
    Central Asia:
      and Achaemenian empire (558–330 BC)796–8
      and Bronze Age:
        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 Iron Age:
        Archaic Dehistan (14/13th-9/8th centuries BC)795–6
      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 oasis-based urban centres764, 766
      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 trade routes763
    Četina culture699
    Chakmakli-depe778
    Chalandriani-Kastri698
    Chaudefinition et cadefinition e321
    Chaví de Huantar ín de Huantar967, 980, 987
    Chet-less-cun-dunn1090
    chimpanzees, and culturally mediated behaviour262
    chin, and human nature252
    Chinchorro people652
    Choris culture822
    circumpolar zone:
      and archaeological challenges of812
      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
        early occupations of825
        Early Paleoeskimo825
        interior subarctic Indians828
        Maritime Archaic Indians829
        midden accumulations825
        regional cultural variations825
      and social context of archaeology of815
      and social networks831
    circumscription theory, and cultural complexity542
    Cishan culture849
    Cissbury:
      and Lane-Fox's excavations60–1
      and Willett's excavations61
    classical archaeology:
      and archaeological theory83
      and processual ideas79
    climate change:
      and dispersal of modern humans:
        impact of Last Glacial Maximum387
      and dispersal of pre-modern humans378
      and forager-farmer transition454
      and Last Glacial Maximum (LGM)386–7
      and Younger Dryas387
    Clovis:
      and characteristics of397
      and Clovis Xuted projectile points155
      and Clovis horizon155
    Cognitive Archaeology90
      and materiality/material agency101
    colonial archaeology23, 24
    Combe Grenal350
    communication:
      and definition of558
      and embodied modes of570
    complexity theory, and cultural complexity543
    computer games, and archaeological representation1071
    concept formation522
    conferences, and archaeology11, 38
    connectivity, and definition of557
    contexts, and excavations202
    continuity:
      and Dawkins' attacks on Pitt Rivers62–4
      and Pitt Rivers' ideas on60, 62
    copper and alloys:
      and production technology reconstruction219–22
        chemical analysis220
        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 edefinition olution:
      and South American archaeology969
    Cultural Edefinition olution, Law of121
    cultural heritage:
      and claims to33
      and rational/romantic approaches to33–6
    cultural memory104
    cultural relatidefinition ism239
    Cultural Surdefinition idefinition al1009
    cultural traditions, and edefinition olution of104
    cultural transmission theory90, 104
    culture areas926
    culture history:
      and dedefinition elopment of171–2
      and South American archaeology970–1
    Cumbemayo Canal656
    cybernetic systems theory, and cultural complexity543
    Daldefinition erzin-tepe803
    Dashlidji-depe779
    dead culture12
    débitage, and Neanderthals349
    Dederiyeh cadefinition e335
    dendro-chronology27
      and radiocarbon dating153
    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
    didefinition usion, and technology151
    digital technology:
      and access to source material19–20
      and reflexive excavation20
    discourse analysis107
    distribution maps, and spatial archaeology172
    Dorset peoples, and northern Canada and Greenland826–7
    dying culture12
    Dyuktai Cadefinition e390
    East fienatchee Clodefinition is site1085–6
    eating, and cultural meaning448
    ecology, and focus on human120
    economic anatomy415
    Egypt:
      and farming and domestication743
      and formation of Nile delta687
      and Middle Kingdom702
      and New Kingdom703
        location of capital703
      and the ‘Sea Peoples’709, 710
    El Sidrón cadefinition e355
    Elandsfontein277
    electron microscopy, and materials analysis213
    England, and preserdefinition ation of sites14
    Enlightenment, and indigenous peoples1004–6
    Erligang culture, and Zhengzhou590–3
    ethnicity, and gender archaeology1043–4
    ethnoarchaeology23, 77, 81
      and hunter-gatherers415
      and technology studies123
    Ethnographical Society54
    ethnology, and archaeology23
    Europe:
      and dispersal of modern humans386
        impact of Last Glacial Maximum387
        two-stage recolonization389
      and earliest hominin presence376–7
    European Association of Archaeologists (EAA)11, 20, 38
    edefinition olutionary archaeology83
    edefinition olutionary ecology, and hunter-gatherers416
    edefinition olutionary psychology245, 249
    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
    Fennoscandinavia, northern816–19
      and agriculture817
      and earliest human occupation816
      and iron technology817
      and Medieval period819
      and reindeer-hunting817
      and rock art817
      and Stone Age816
    Weld surveying14
    Wlms, and archaeological representation1069
    Finland:
      and earliest human occupation816
      and rock art817
      and Stone Age816
    Wre:
      and later archaic homo (Homo heidelbergensis)278, 282
      and Neanderthals348
    ‘First Family’264
    Florisbad277
      and Florisbad skull297
    Fontana Nuova683
    footwear, and role of100
    forestry, and community archaeology1095–7
    formation processes of the archaeological record12
    Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), and materials analysis213
    Fuente Alamo706
    gas chromatography451
    genetics:
      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
    Geological Society61
    geology, and archaeology23, 24
    geophysics, and data collection189
    Germany, and archaeological theory79
    Ghana, and community archaeology1090–1
    glass:
      and distribution studies230
    Global Positioning Systems (GPS)181
    globalization36
      and cultural heritage8
    Göbekli Tepe463
    Gorham's Cave342
    Gorodtsovian culture313
    Gournay-sur-Aronde194
    Greco-Bactrian empire, and Central Asia799
    Grimes' Graves61
    Grotta del Cavallo316
    Guitarrero Cave984
    habitus theory526
    Hacinebi Tepe563
    Harappan civilization792
    Hecatompylos800
    heritage:
      and growth of archaeology4, 23
      and national/regional agencies9–10
      and post-colonial archaeologies886–7
      and work of archaeologists8–9
      and World Heritage Convention887
    hermeneutics106
      and postprocessual archaeology81
    Historic Environment Liverpool Project1095
    historical change, and production of archaeological sites5
    history of archaeology:
      and 19th century approach to archaeology51–2
      and antiquarianism52–4
        definition53
        disappearance of term55
        incorporation of role of56
      and continuities in65, 66
      and definition of archaeology49
      and history of ideas106
      and importance of31
      and specialization48
    Homes with History project1094
    Homo floresiensis377
    Homo georgicus273
    Homo rhodesiensis278
    horticulture447
    Howiesons Port industry323
    human rights33
    human sacrifice:
      and Aztec Empire638
      and Maya civilization630
      and Mesoamerica614
    icons, and semiotics96
    Iisaak Forest Resources1095
    indices, and semiotics96
    Indo-European languages469
    inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS)213–14
    industrial archaeology23
    institutions, and archaeology9–11
    interaction555
      and anthropological archaeology:
      and communication558
      and connectivity557
      and culture-historical archaeology559
      and definition of557
      and interaction sphere557
      and postprocessual archaeology567
      and scales of557
    International Labour Organization1008
    internet, and access to source material19–20
    interpretative archaeology567
      and material culture567
    Ipiutak culture823
    Iroquois Confederacy949
    Islamic world, and glass production227
    Italy694, 711
      and Bronze Age settlement patterns708
    Jankovichian technocomplex316
    Java, and pre-modern humans375
    Jebel Irhoud297
    Jerf al Ahmar463
    Jerzmanowician technocomplex316
    Kachemak culture822
    Kent's Cavern348
    Khoresmian Archaeological Ethnographic Expedition770
    Kitchen Midden Commission28
    Kitikmeot Heritage Society (KHS)1087
    Klasies River Mouth736
    Kumbun Island909
    La Cotte de St-Brelade341
    La Emerenciana474
    La Roche-Cotard356
    La-Chapelle-aux-Saints334
    Lachitu cave871
    Lakhtin culture823
    landscape:
      and ancestor-based interpretation179–80
      and changes in5, 11
      as cultural construction34
      and cultural landscapes887
      and formation of105
      and landscape biographies34
    landscape archaeology171
      and Geographic Information Systems (GIS)180–3
      and Mediterranean archaeology680–1
      and surveying174
    landscape history23
    language:
      and Aboriginals425
      and emblematic languages915
      and emergence of behavioral modernity321–2
      and genetics381
      and human nature248
      and Indo-European languages469
      and inter-group languages915
      and material culture95
      and Neanderthals355
      and South America966
      and study of human dispersals373
      and sub-Saharan Africa734, 747
    Las Buitreras986
    laser ablation, and materials analysis214
    Levantine Aurignacian technocomplex305
    life-cycles, and object biographies103
    Lima culture660
    Lincombian technocomplex316
    literature, and archaeological representation1070
    living culture12
    Lofoten islands819
    Longuppo Cave375
    Lower Palaeolithic, and evidence of human evolution255
    Ludlow coal-miner's camps1091
    Lupaqa people666
    Machu Picchu668
    Marsa Matruh709
    Marxism:
      and archaeological theory78–9
      and hunter-gatherer societies417, 418
    mass spectrometry451
    material culture:
      and contemporary studies of77
      and cultural beliefs101
      as disciplinary focus93
      and interpretative archaeology567
      and language95
      and material/ideal relationship95
      and meaningful constitution of94
      as metaphor95
      as object of archaeological study5, 6, 94
      and objectification98
      as plural text95
      and postprocessual archaeology567
      and self-making98
      and structuralism81
      as system of signs95
    Meare Lake Village65
    Median empire796
    megalithic monuments, and East Asia853–4
    Mesopotamia:
      and glass production225
      and Mediterranean development695–6
    Micronesia, and languages of901
    microscopic use-wear studies122
    middle-range theory77
      and hunter-gatherers415
    Millarville, and community archaeology1087
    models, and spatial archaeology175–7
    Monte Accoddi691
    monuments:
      and care of8
      and monument biographies34
      and preservation of14
    Moula Guercy cave355
    mounded tombs, and East Asia855–8
    multiculturalism33
    museology9
    museums:
      and archaeological representation1056, 1064
      and illicit trade in antiquities1020–1
      and Indigenous museums1022
      and organization of Wnds19
      and work of archaeologists9
    mytho-praxis918
    Nahal Mishmar hoard691
    Narmada Valley278
    Nasca culture661
    national identity, and archaeology31–2
    National Museum of the American Indian1022
    nationalism, and archaeology32
    Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGRA, USA)32, 1015, 1016, 1018
    Natufian complex684
    natural sciences:
      and processual archaeology25
    Natural Selection62
    naturalistic fallacy244
    Nelson Bay cave737
    neoclassical art, and archaeological representation1059–62
    neutron activation analysis, and materials analysis213
    Ngarrabullgan Cave385
    Norse, and northern Canada and Greenland829–30
    North Africa687–8
      and Bronze Age Mediterranean709
      and hunter-gatherers687
      and incorporation into Mediterranean world714
    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
    objectification98
    Okvik culture823
    Old Bering Sea culture823
    Ollantaytambo668
    Olorgesailie274
    optical microscopy, and materials analysis212–13
    optimal foraging theory, and huntergatherers416
    Oradour-sur-Glane1090
    Ordnance Survey174
    Original AZuent Society (OAS), and huntergatherers415
    Orrorin tugenensis263
    Oxus Treasure772
    Pama-Nyungan425
    Passo di Corvo689
    Peiligang culture849
    photosynthesis, and dietary isotope studies497, 498, 499
    physical anthropology681
    Piedra Museo986
    place:
      and archaeology of106
      and culturally constructed170
      and spatial archaeology178
    politics:
      and technology129
    Polynesia:
      and Ancestral Polynesian Society905–6
      and attachment to land and place900, 920
      and conservative cultural tradition917
      and initial colonization905
      and languages of901
    Pontnewydd Cave335
    popular culture36
    positivism:
      and the New Archaeology75
      and quantitative revolution175
      and spatial archaeology177
    post-colonial archaeology:
      and contact archaeology886
      and culture-heritage management886–7
      and indigenous peoples886
      and influence of colonial histories885–6
    postmodernism33–6
      and definition of80
      and postprocessual archaeology80
    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 hunter-gatherers426
      and production technology reconstruction216–18
        perceptions of materials and techniques218
        raw materials217
    Poverty Point934
    Powhatan Confederacy949
    prehistory, and archaeology21–2
    preservation:
      and archaeological sites190, 191
      and archaeology5, 6
      and recovery of archaeological Wnds11
    processual archaeology (New Archaeology)26, 74–7, 78, 89–90, 560
      and anthropology74, 75
      and creation of archaeological record77
      and features of560
      and forager-farmer transition453–4
      and middle-range theory77
      and natural sciences25
      and origins of74
      and positivism75
      and postprocessual archaeology82
      and process78
      and scientific method75
      and South American archaeology973–4
      and trade560–1
        centre-periphery relations564
        colonial enclave563
        peer-polity interaction564
        prestige goods exchange564
        Renfrew's model of exchange563
        world systems564
      and United States75
    progressionism62
    protohistory8, 22
    Pyasina culture820
    Qeqertasussuk825
    Qolla people666
    quantitative revolution, and archaeology175
    Raman spectroscopy, and materials analysis213
    re-enactments, and archaeological representation1070–1
    regional settlement systems121
    relationality108
    religion, and human nature248
    Renaissance, and archaeological representation1051–4
    repatriation1017
      and distinction from restitution1018
      and indigenous peoples1021
      and new rhetoric on1020
    rescue excavations8, 190–1
      and growth of archaeology4
      and legislative basis15
      and Mediterranean680
    residue analysis681
    Riwat Plateau375
    rock art:
      and Aboriginals881
      as information source451
      and northern Fennoscandinavia817
    Romania, and community archaeology1094
    Royal Anthropological Institute54, 2
    Royal Commission on Historical Monuments14
    Sahelanthropus tchadensis263
    Salinar people658
    Sambungmachan271
    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
    Sechín Alto655
    Sedgeford Historical and Archaeological Research Project (SHARP)1081
    Segsbury Camp182
    Seleucid empire, and Central Asia798–9
    sensory culture studies572
    settlement archaeology, and spatial archaeology172–4
    settlement patterns14
    settlement sites14
    shipwrecks, andMediterranean archaeology680–1
    Siassi islands, and trade networks912–14
    Siberia819–21
      and earliest human settlements819
      and hunting and Wshing economies821
      and metal-producing cultures820–1
      and Neolithic820
      and rock art820
      and Ust-Poluy period821
    Sicάn culture664
    social agency, and technology studies126–9
    social anthropology, and archaeology23, 24
    social archaeology567
    Social Darwinism250
    social evolutionism62
      and cultural complexity541
    social reproduction, and technology125–6
    social storage694
    Society for American Archaeologists (SAA)11, 20, 38
    Society for East Asian Archaeology844
    Society of Antiquaries53, 54
    sociology, and archaeology23
    Sogdians (Sughd), and Central Asia806–7
    soil analysis, and evidence of human diet492
    Somerset Levels, and Bulleid and Gray's excavations64–5
    source-criticism, and classification of archaeological sources12, 13
    South Turkmenistan Complex Archaeological Expedition (YuTAKE)770–1, 774
    South-East Asia, and origins of farming463–4
    Soviet Union, and archaeological theory79
    space:
      and centrality of169
      and Lefebvre's spatial triad170–1
    spectroscopy, and materials analysis213
    Spitalfields Project196
    Spitsynskayan culture313
    stage theories, and cultural complexity538–9
    statistics, and spatial archaeology177
    steel, and production technology reconstruction222–3
    stone, and distribution studies227–8
    Stonehenge archer27
    stratigraphy:
      and relative dating sequence150–1
    Streletskayan culture313
    structuralism81, 106
      as analytic methodology126
      and symbolic perspective on technology studies124–6
    surveying, and emergence of spatial archaeology174
    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
    Tash Ki'rman805
    Tavoliere plain689
    technology studies:
      and conceptual changes131
      and functional and materialist research (1960s to present)120–1
        chaînes opeéatoires research122–3
        ethnoarchaeology123
        human ecology120
        Law of Cultural Evolution121
        microscopic use-wear studies122
      and overlap of theoretical perspectives131–2
      and social agency and phenomenology view (1990s to present)126–9
        centrality of human agents128
        chaînes opeéatoires research130–1
        as people/practice-centred approach128
    teeth:
      and dietary change449
      and earlier australopithecines264, 266
      and early genus Homo268
      and hominid origins281
      and later ‘robust’ australopithecines267, 268
    Tel'manskayan culture313
    temporality, and object biographies103
    Teshik Tash cave776
    Thiessen Polygons176
    Tierra del Fuego397
    Ti-n Ouaffadene743
    and ritual architecture662
    Tongariro National Park887
    Total Stations181
    tourism, and growth of archaeology4, 8
    trade555
      and anthropological archaeology568
      and culture-historical archaeology559
      and definition of556
      and economic and social development556
      and exchange556
      and interpretative archaeology567
      and postprocessual archaeology567
      and processual archaeology560–1
        centre-periphery relations564
        colonial enclave563
        peer-polity interaction564
        prestige goods exchange564
        Renfrew's model of exchange563
        world systems564
    transmission electron microscopy, and materials analysis213
    Tuleilat Ghassul691
    Turkana, Lake734
    Tuscon Garbage Project77
    Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park887
    Uluzzian technocomplex316
    universities:
      and growth of archaeology4, 10
      and work of archaeologists9
    Upper Mangrove Creek882
    urban archaeology23
      and excavation considerations193–4
    urban revolution, and Childe's criteria for528–9
    Valencia de la Concepcion698, 699
    Vatuluma Posovi909
    vitreous materials:
      and distribution studies230
    wear damage, and microscopic studies of122
    Willandra Lakes region887
    Woodcuts, and interpretation of excavation data207
    World Archaeological Conference (WAC)11
    world archaeology84
    World Council for Indigenous Peoples1009
    World Heritage Convention887
    Wroxeter Roman City, and interpretation of excavation data198–201
    Xia Shang Zhou Chronology Project580–1
    Xiaochiangling275
    X-ray diflraction, and materials analysis213
    X-ray Xuorescence spectroscopy, and materials analysis213
    X-ray radiography, and materials analysis212
    Ymyiakhtakh culture820
    Zaisanovka culture849
    zoology, and archaeology24
    Zoroastrianism798
    Aalen, F H A192
    Ackerman, R E822
    Aitchison, K195
    Alcina Franch, J971
    Alexander, R T641
    Alexander the Great798
    Alicina Franch, J962
    Allsworth-Jones, P316
    Almquist, A J255
    Anawalt, P A636
    Anderson, D A934
    Anderson, D D823
    Anderson, D G933
    Anderson-Gerfaud, P346
    Andren, A8
    Anikovich, M313
    Arensberg, B355
    Arensberg, C M561
    Armstrong, R494
    Åronsson, K A818
    Arriaza, B T652
    Artabanus III803
    Arutiunov, S A823
    Ashford, R W494
    Ashworth, G J9, 34
    Atkinson, J A30
    Baker, F25
    Banks, I30
    Barnett, W K216
    Barton, R N E683
    Bath, Edward64
    Baumhof, M A416
    Behrensmeyer, A K274
    Beija-Pereira, A494
    Belenitskii, A M772
    Belgiorno, M R559
    Bendremer, J946
    Berberian, E982
    Bergman, C A305
    Bermann, M P662
    Bermudez de Castro, J M280
    Bermú dez de Castro, J M275
    Bernard-Guelle, S344
    Bersaglieri, T505
    Bertelsen, R819
    Besançon, R M149
    Betanzos, J de667
    Betts, Alison805
    Bibby, G39
    Bietti Sestieri, A M711
    Bilsborough, A254
    Bintliff, J21
    Bird-David, N459
    Blankholm, H P816
    Blumenschine, R J736
    Blurton-Jones, N G416
    Boast, R97
    Bodenhorn, B129
    Bonatto, S L395
    Bond, G C34
    Bosh Gimpera, P971
    Boule, Marcellin334
    Braidwood, R15
    Brantingham, P349
    Braziunas, T F159
    Bricker, H M630
    Bricker, V R630
    Brinch Petersen, E475
    Broadfield, D C268
    Broadhurst, C L494
    Bronk Ramsey, C158
    Broom, Robert730
    Brosius, J P424
    Brunaux, J-L194
    Brunel Deschamps, E321
    Buchli, V94
    Bushe-Fox, J P198
    Cabello Valboa, M667
    Cachola-Abad, C K918
    Caldwell, J R557
    Campbell, A C424
    Canestrini, Giovanni57
    Cantwell, A-M E197
    Caramelli, D359
    Carruthers, P381
    Cartajena, I977
    Carvalho, A F452
    Caton-Thompson, Gertrude730
    Cavalli-Sforza, L L319
    Cavallo, J A736
    Chadderdon, T J744
    Chakrabarti, D K48
    Chaloupka, G430
    Chamoux, M-N126
    Chandragupta798
    Charles, J A221
    Chauvet, J-M321
    Chesson, M S697
    Childs-Johnson, E589
    Chinchilla, J686
    Chlenov, M A824
    Chomsky, Noam246
    Chorley, Lord181
    Christaller, W176
    Christy, Henry57
    Cinq-Mars, J392
    Clark, K34
    Claudius, Emperor1004
    Clutton-Brock, J742
    Cluverius, Philip1054
    Collier, G A641
    Collins, H B823
    Columbus, Christopher929
    Conneller, C105
    Conyngham, Lord Albert51
    Cooper, M8
    Correal Urrego, G984
    Corrington, R S96
    Cowgill, G L627
    Cremaschi, M687
    Crocker, Philip57
    Crowley, S J246
    Curtoni, R P974
    Cyphers Guillén, A620
    Cyrus II, the Great796
    D'Altroy, T N666
    d'Andrea, A C468
    Darius III Codomanus798
    Dark, K R38
    Davidson, D A492
    de Barros, P734
    de Laguna, F119
    de Langhe, E884
    de Loecker, D346
    Demarest, A A632
    Demoule, Jean-Paul40
    DePratter, C B945
    Derricourt, R301
    Derrida, Jacques81
    Desnoyers, Jules57
    di Cosimo, Piero1051
    di Zerega Wall, D197
    Diakonov, M M772
    Diaz-Andreu, M30
    Dickinson, O710
    Dickson, J H570
    Dimbleby, G W454
    Diogenes of Sinope237
    Diop, Cheikh Anta729
    Ditchfield, P274
    Djindjian, F357
    Domínguez, L973
    Dominguez-Rodrigo, M266
    Durrwachter, C504
    D'Urville, Dumont900
    Dyson, R H, Jr775
    Eagleton, Terry108
    Earle, P48
    Ehrenreich, R540
    Eiríksson, J161
    Ellison, P T488
    Endicott, K L421
    Engelmark, R817
    Enghoff, I B829
    Erickson, C L662
    Fägri, Knut29
    Fahlander, F104
    Fairclough, G192
    Falconer, Hugh58, 59
    Falconer, William57
    Falgueres, C375
    Fattovich, R749
    Fausto-Sterling, A1034
    Fedoseeva, S A390
    Fennell, K J339
    Fernández, E357
    Fernández-Armesto, F542
    Fischer, E F641
    Flannery, T F873
    Fleaglte, J G291
    Flegenheimer, N974
    Flinders Petrie, W M49, 198
    Flower, William62
    Franciscus, R G337
    Frankenstein, S564
    Franklin, U M589
    Frobisher, Martin830
    Froehlich, J335
    Garcilaso de la Vega, E I667
    Gardeisen, A341
    Garza, M de la629
    Gaskell, Richard1087
    Gathago, P N271
    Gettens, R J589
    Gibbons, G39
    Giligny, F40
    Gillespie, R147
    Gilliam, A34
    Gjessing, Gutorm815
    Gladfelter, B G281
    Godwin, Harry65
    Godwin-Austen, R C58, 61
    Golding, William386
    Goldstone, J531
    Golovanova, L V337
    Gómez Ortero, J977
    González de Bonaveri, M974
    González Laauck, R621
    Goodall, Armynell64
    Goodchild, M F181
    Goodwin, John730
    Goodyear, A C931
    Goren-Inbar, N304
    Gorin-Rosen, Y226
    Gorshenina, S770
    Grady, J39
    Grant, A50
    Greenberg, J395
    Greene, K39
    Gremillion, K J936
    Guaman Poma de Ayala, F667
    Guidi, Alessandro39
    Guthrie, R D396
    Gutiérrez, S973
    Habicht-Mauche, J A936
    Hackmann, Rolf15
    Hafliidason, H147
    Haggett, Peter176
    Hailie-Selasie, Y263
    Hamilakis, Y569
    Hansen, S S14
    Harding, A F695
    Harke, H79
    Harris-Cline, D705
    Harritt, R K822
    Haudricourt, A-G124
    Hausfater, G244
    Hawkes, J14
    Haynes, C V, Jr155
    Heath-Smith, C637
    Hegel, G W F98
    Helmreich, S245
    Henderson, L815
    Henry-Gambier, D311
    Hester, J J39
    Hiendleder, S467
    Highfield, R150
    Hildebrand, E688
    Hill, J N76
    Hitchcock, R K434
    Hoare, Sir Richard Colt57, 58
    Hodges, R79
    Hodgetts, L M826
    Holliday, T W337
    Hollowell-Zimmer, J33
    Hooker, Joseph332
    Hooper-Greenhill, E9
    Horne, D9
    Hoskins, W G174
    Hunt, James55
    Hutchinson, D L340
    Hutterer, K L846
    Iversen, Johannes15, 29
    Jackson, William65
    Jahnkuhn, Herbert15
    Janelle, D G181
    Jefferies, R W933
    Jessen, Knud29
    Josephus, Flavius563
    Justenson, J S622
    Kaczanowski, K311
    Kaczmarczyk, A226
    Kanishka (Kushnan king)802, 803
    Kankaanpää, J816
    Karavanić, I350
    Karlsson, H84
    Kassianidou, V691
    Keith, Sir A63
    Kendrick, Thomas65
    Kennett, D J905
    Keswani, P S704
    Khlopin, I N773
    King, William333
    Kingsley, Charles55
    Kirchhoff, P614
    Klevezal, G A491
    Klindt-Jensen, O48, 52
    Knappett, C94
    Knox, John55
    Knudsen, K L161
    Komarov, General769
    Kononenko, N A933
    Korotayev, A534
    Koshelenko, G775
    Kossack, Georg15
    Kowalewski, S A625
    Kozlowski, J K316
    Kujula Kadphises802
    Kuniholm, P I147
    Ladefoged, T920
    Laffineur, R704
    Lancaster, R249
    Langebaek, C982
    Langley, J C627
    Larkham, P J9
    Laroulandie, V347
    Larsen, C U32
    Larsson, T8, 27
    Larter, Eduard28
    Lathrap, D W652
    Lavallée, D980
    Le Huray, J D504
    Leach, Edmund90
    Lehöeff, A40
    Levinas, Emmanuel108
    Liebenberg, L419
    Lieboritch, L543
    Linduff, K M589
    Liricheva, I335
    Llagostera Martínez, A977
    Lorblanchet, M356
    Lordkipanidze, D376
    Lundberg, Å816
    Lundelius, E L, Jr392
    Lyell, Charles28, 58
    Lynott, M J33
    Lyotard, J-F80
    McAnany, P A630
    McBride, K A936
    McBurney, C B M301
    McClelland, D987
    McConnell, K385
    McConvell, P425
    McCullough, K M828
    MacDonald, K C743
    Macinnes, L23
    McIntosh, J39
    MacKenzie, M A129
    MacPhail, R I492
    Malmer, Mats36
    Mannino, M A491
    Manqo Qhapaq667
    Marquet, J-C356
    Martynov, A I820
    Maschner, G83
    Mastache, A G634
    Matadamas, R628
    Matarasso, P132
    Mathiassen, Therkel14, 815
    Matos Moctezuma, E639
    Mauny, Raymond730
    Maureille, B311
    Maybury-Lewis, D1009
    Meldgaard, J814
    Meldgaard, M825
    Mello, Rev J Magens62
    Mengoni Goñalons, G974
    Merrick, H V268
    Merrick, J P S268
    Middleton, A212
    Minchançaman (Chimu?king)665
    Minnitt, Stephen64
    Mithradates II799
    Montagnari-Kokelj, E452
    Montfauçon, Bernard de1058
    Moore, H81
    Morgenroth, U711
    Mortillet, Gabriel de333
    Mortimer, John58
    Mountain, M J874
    Moya-Sola, S376
    Neaverson, P192
    Negmatov, N N772
    Netherly, P J651
    Newnham, R M879
    Nichols, M W434
    Nilsson, Tage29
    Noe-Nygaard, N504
    Northover, P221
    Noten, F van301
    Ogilvie, M D340
    Olivier, A34
    Olszewski, D L305
    Orekhov, A A823
    Ortloff, C R663
    O'Sullivan, J30
    Ouzman, S96
    Ovchinnikov, I335
    Owen, Richard58
    Palma di Cesnola, A316
    Palmqvist, P376
    Pancaldi, G57
    Papadopoulos, J K680
    Pauketat, T R417
    Peacock, D P S229
    Peake, Harold56
    Pearce, S M9
    Pearson, H W561
    Pearson, M P8
    Penchenkina, E A504
    Pendergast, D M632
    Perdikardis, S819
    Peregrine, P961
    Perrott, R A728
    Pettigrew, Thomas J51
    Pfaffenberger, B127
    Pickering, T R270
    Pilcher, J R162
    Pillsbury, J659
    Piperno, D R464
    Piranesi, Giovanni Battista1062
    Platt, D36
    Pleurdeau, D299
    Ponce de Leó n, M S337
    Ponce Sangines, C982
    Porotov, A V823
    Potter, P B, Jr951
    Poussin, Nicolas1056
    Prentice, A M486
    Proudfoot, L680
    Pulgar Vidal, J650
    Quintius Curtius767
    Radford, Ralegh49, 54
    Ramenofsky, A F434
    Ramiro Matos, M666
    Rasmussen, T711
    Rattray, E C628
    Reents-Budet, D632
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    Rojas Rabiela, T975
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    Saucier, R T934
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