Titlebook: Between Artifacts and Texts; Historical Archaeolo Anders Andrén Book 1998 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1998 ancient societies.a

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Book 1998ntial question for archaeology: whether investigations of mate­ rial culture are necessary at all when studying societies with writing. Is it not sufficient to read and interpret texts if we wish to understand and explain historical periods? This book has been written out of a conviction that archae

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ToDI: A Taxonomy of Derived Indices boundaries between the individual specialities can and should be crossed. The overall aim is, with the aid of methodological problems, to start a boundary-crossing discussion that will be rewarding both for the individual subjects and for archaeology as a whole.

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The Paradox of the Historical Archaeologies,on, Arizona. Yet archaeology is also full of limits Archaeology is not a coherent tradition covering the whole of human history, but rather a scientific field crossed by different traditions and separated by diffuse boundaries from other fields of scholarship.

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Historical Archaeologies in the Middle East and Asia,cal archaeology, classical archaeology, Arabian archaeology, and Islamic archaeology. Unlike the specialities in Europe, however, the historical archaeologies of the Middle East are not of indigenous origin. They were instead created in a Europe that started to dominate the Middle East politically a

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Historical Archaeologies in Africa and America,others, such as Nigeria, Kenya, and South Africa, have extensive archaeological activity. As in the Middle East and Asia, archaeology is of European origin. Before the expansion of trade in the late fifteenth century, Africa south of the Sahara was largely unknown to Europeans. Even when European tr

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Conclusion,ology should be viewed as a unit. This perspective has been hinted at in the last 25 years (Schuyler, 1970), but it is only in the last 10 years that the view has attracted serious attention. My work is thus one of several contributions to a relatively new archaeological debate that assumes that the