Titlebook: Style, Society, and Person; Archaeological and E Christopher Carr,Jill E. Neitzel Book 1995 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1995 I

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Style and the Selftylistic variation. Whereas many archaeologists have defined style in almost static terms as reflecting culture or ethnicity, others have considered style as a dynamic process in social organizational studies. Virtually all archaeological approaches assert that style involves the individual expressi

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Style, Selection, and Historicityisual stylistic phenomena? Second, how do physical considerations affect these processes and the kinds of communication that take place? For many years, archaeologists have sought to answer these two questions by searching for cross-cultural regularities. Investigators assume that regularities do ex