Titlebook: Archaeometallurgy in Global Perspective; Methods and Synthese Benjamin W. Roberts,Christopher P. Thornton Book 2014 Springer Science+Busine

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978-1-4939-3357-0Springer Science+Business Media New York 2014

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Kath M. Melia B.Nurs. (Manc.), Ph.D.ore into metal. As fundamental as these steps may be, they are also the least studied in ancient metallurgical research, as finished metal artifacts (i.e., the end result of the entire process) are usually more interesting to archaeologists than bits of ore or slag. However, the study of the earlier

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Blue-Collar Personhood After the Factorys. Ethnoarchaeologists can witness and describe full ., moving beyond the technical to include the sociocultural, cognitive-symbolic, economic and political aspects of production. However, the application of ethnoarchaeological and historical data to archaeometallurgical scenarios—relying heavily on