Titlebook: Crafting in the World; Materiality in the M Clare Burke,Suzanne M. Spencer-Wood Book 2019 Springer International Publishing AG, part of Spr

hypnogram

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-37639-2emake their world. This perspective is influenced by a range of technological, social and archaeological perspectives from individuals such as Adamson (., Berg, Oxford, 2007; 2010), Dobres (. 34:103–114, 2010), Gosselain (Technology, Darvill T (ed) ., Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp 243–260, 201

Consensus

慷慨不好

PUT

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-37639-2e applied to a field which is familiar to the author, that of Islamic archaeology. A case example of the author’s research in the Vega of Granada (southeast Spain) will be brought to the fore. This part of the paper will show how the theoretical discussion developed above can contribute to solve one

dissent

set598

exorbitant

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-37639-2ity of Michigan, Museum of Anthropology, 1992; Gosselain, O. . . 7(3):187–217, 2000, amongst others), such changes demand explanations different from merely economic arguments because other pottery communities in the area – such as Pilén or Quinchamalí – have continued using indigenous pottery-makin

Basal-Ganglia

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-37639-2 but also to build skills like leadership and consensus building to increase their economic and political leverage. In this paper I will elaborate on the premises, processes, and futures of this tactical proposal.

截断

Data-Centric Systems and Applications understanding of these shared aspects forward. The first theme is individual and collective social agency and choices in crafting, including changing chaînes opératoires, within contexts of communities of practice, cultural subgroups, economies, and sociopolitical organizations. Collective social a

AGONY

Made to Remake the World: The Bronze Age Tool and the ‘Idea of Craft’emake their world. This perspective is influenced by a range of technological, social and archaeological perspectives from individuals such as Adamson (., Berg, Oxford, 2007; 2010), Dobres (. 34:103–114, 2010), Gosselain (Technology, Darvill T (ed) ., Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp 243–260, 201