AltaMira Press
Pages: 198
•
Trim: 6⅛ x 9
978-0-7591-1957-4 • Hardback • January 2011 • $105.00 • (£81.00)
978-0-7591-1958-1 • Paperback • January 2011 • $37.00 • (£30.00)
978-0-7591-1959-8 • eBook • January 2011 • $35.00 • (£30.00)
Adrian Praetzellis is professor of anthropology and director of the Anthropological Studies Center at Sonoma State University.
Chapter 1 Acknowledgments
Chapter 2 Introduction to the New Edition
Chapter 3 Chapter 1. "A" is for Archaeology, in which Dr. Green and Mr. Doyle Are Enlisted
Chapter 4 Chapter 2. "A" is (also) for Artifact, in which We Learn That Sometimes a Rock Is Just a Rock
Chapter 5 Chapter 3. "B" is for Binford, in which We Learn What's New about Archaeology
Chapter 6 Chapter 4. "C" is for Culture Process & "E" is for Ethnoarchaeology, in which We Learn How the New Archeology Grew Old
Chapter 7 Chapter 5. "D" is for Diffusion, in which Dr. Green Goes from Diffusion to Confusion
Chapter 8 Chapter 6. "M" is for Materialism, in which We Look into the Mind of a Cannibal
Chapter 9 Chapter 7. "G" is for Gender, in which Controversy Is En-Gendered
Chapter 10 Chapter 8. "M" is for Marx (Karl, That Is), in which Mr. Doyle's Ancestors Are Outed
Chapter 11 Chapter 9. "A" is for Agency & "N" is for Neoevolutionism, in which the Crew Adapts to their Environment
Chapter 12 Chapter 10. "P" is for Postmodern, in which a Postmodern Kind of Truth Is Told
Chapter 13 Epilogue: In Which Everyone Gets Just What They Get
Chapter 14 For Further Reading
Chapter 15 Talking Points
Chapter 16 Glossary
Chapter 17 Index
Chapter 18 About the Author/Illustrator
The author's droll humor helps incorporate theory within many other aspects of archaeology—CRM, field methods, the public, even issues of professionalism. Having taught archaeological theory for many years, I appreciate the revised edition, which is nicely updated to include more illustrations, concepts such as 'agency,' and new references and websites.
— Nancy White, author of Archaeology for Dummies