References
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 June 2012
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Understanding the Archaeological Record , pp. 267 - 300Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2012
References
1929 Typologie (Typologische Methode)Reallexikon der VorgeschichteBerlinWalter De Gruyter508Google Scholar
1999 Finding the Walls of Troy. Frank Calvert & Heinrich Schliemann at HisarlikBerkeleyUniversity of California PressGoogle Scholar
1992 Artefact Assemblages: Not ‘the Pompeii PremisePapers of the Fourth Conference of Italian ArchaeologyLondonAccordia Research Centre49Google Scholar
1995 The Development of the Typological Theory in Connection with the Exhibition in the Museum of National Antiquities in StockholmOscar Montelius. 150 yearsStockholmKungl Vitterhets Historie och Antikvilets Akademien23Google Scholar
2004 The Resistance of Classical Archaeology against Stratigraphic ExcavationDigging in the Dirt. Excavation in a New MillenniumOxfordArchaeopress143Google Scholar
1998 Between Artifacts and Texts. Historical Archaeology in Global PerspectiveNew YorkPlenum PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1986 The Social Life of Things. Commodities in Cultural PerspectiveCambridgeCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1961 Analogy in Archaeological InterpretationSouthwestern Journal of Anthropology 17 317CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1968 Time's Arrow and the Archaeology of a Contemporary CommunitySettlement ArchaeologyPalo Alto, CANational Press Books43Google Scholar
2002 Leroi-Gourhan, a Philosopher of Technique and EvolutionJournal of Archaeological Research 10 277CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 AHR Conversation: Historians and the Study of Material CultureAmerican Historical Review 114 1355CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1981 Concepts, Time-Scales and Explanation in Economic PrehistoryEconomic ArchaeologyOxfordBritish Archaeological Reports International Series 96 97Google Scholar
2007 Time Perspectives, Palimpsests and the Archaeology of TimeJournal of Anthropological Archaeology 26 198CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2008 Time Perspectivism: Origins and ConsequencesTime in Archaeology. Time Perspectivism RevisitedSalt Lake CityUniversity of Utah Press13Google Scholar
2004 Thing Knowledge. A Philosophy of Scientific InstrumentsBerkeleyUniversity of California PressGoogle Scholar
2002 Travelling Concepts in the Humanities. A Rough GuideTorontoUniversity of Toronto PressGoogle Scholar
1998 Getting Real: Technoscientific Practices and the Materialization of RealityDifferences. A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies 10 87Google Scholar
2003 Posthumanist Performativity: Toward an Understanding of How Matter Comes to MatterSigns 28 801CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2007 Meeting the Universe Halfway. Quantum Physics and the Entanglement of Matter and MeaningDurham, NCDuke University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1988 Fields of Discourse. Reconstituting a Social ArchaeologyCritique of Anthropology 7 5CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 Archaeology as the Investigation of the Contexts of HumanityDeconstructing Context. A Critical Approach to Archaeological PracticeOxfordOxbow Books194Google Scholar
2007 Gabriel Tarde: Imitation, Invention and EconomyEconomy and Society 36 509CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1985 Archaeological Source Criticism and the History of Modern Cultivation in DenmarkArchaeological Formation ProcessesCopenhagenNational Museum63Google Scholar
2007 Eventful Archaeology: The Place of Space in Structural TransformationCurrent Anthropology 48 833CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997 Leskernick: Stone Worlds, Alternative Narratives, Nested LandscapesProceedings of the Prehistoric Society 63 147CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2007 Stone Worlds. Narrative and Reflexivity in Landscape ArchaeologyWalnut Creek, CALeft Coast PressGoogle Scholar
1943 Recent Developments in the Functional Interpretation of Archaeological DataAmerican Antiquity 9 206CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2001 Swedish Archaeology in Perspective and the Possibility of ReflexivityCurrent Swedish Archaeology 9 9Google Scholar
1979 The Possibility of Naturalism. A Philosophical Critique of the Human SciencesNew YorkHumanities PressGoogle Scholar
2010 An Anthropology of Absence. Materializations of Transcendence and LossNew YorkSpringerCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1964 A Consideration of Archaeological Research DesignAmerican Antiquity 29 425CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1965 Archaeological Systematics and the Study of Culture ProcessAmerican Antiquity 31 203CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1968 Archaeological PerspectivesNew Perspectives in ArchaeologyChicagoAldine Publishing5Google Scholar
1968 A Guide to Field Methods in Archaeology: Approaches to the Anthropology of the DeadAmerican Anthropologist 70 806CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1968 Some Comments on Historical versus Processual ArchaeologySouthwestern Journal of Anthropology 24 267CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1975 Sampling, Judgement, and the Archaeological RecordSampling in ArchaeologyTucsonUniversity of Arizona Press251Google Scholar
1977 General IntroductionFor Theory Building in Archaeology. Essays on Faunal Remains, Aquatic Resources, Spatial Analysis, and Systematic ModellingNew YorkAcademic Press1Google Scholar
1979 Organization and Formation Processes: Looking at Curated TechnologiesJournal of Anthropological Research 35 255CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1981 Behavioural Archaeology and the ‘Pompeii PremiseJournal of Anthropological Research 37 195CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1982 Meaning, Inference and the Material RecordRanking, Resource and ExchangeCambridgeCambridge University Press160Google Scholar
1982 Objectivity – Explanation – ArchaeologyTheory and Explanation in ArchaeologyLondonAcademic Press125Google Scholar
2006 Archaeology and Language: Methods and IssuesCompanion to ArchaeologyOxfordBlackwell52CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997 A Small Company of Actors: A Critique of StyleJournal of Material Culture 2 173CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2008 Material Cultures, Material Minds. The Impact of Things on Human Thought, Society and EvolutionCambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
2010 Eventful Archaeologies. New Approaches to Social Transformation in the Archaeological RecordAlbanyState University of New York PressGoogle Scholar
1997 A City Frozen in Time or a Site in Perpetual Motion? Formation Processes at PompeiiSequence and Space in PompeiiOxfordOxbow Books7Google Scholar
2005 Urban Imitations: Tarde's Sociology RevisitedTheory, Culture and Society 22 81CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2001 Mapping the Past: O. G. S. Crawford and the Development of Landscape StudiesLandscapes 2 29CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 Memory Practices in the SciencesCambridgeMassachusetts Institute of Technology PressGoogle Scholar
1998 . World Archaeology 30
2003 Seeing Things: Perception, Experience and the Constraints of ExcavationJournal of Social Archaeology 3 151CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 Bridging the Two Cultures: Commercial Archaeology and the Study of Prehistoric BritainAntiquaries Journal 86 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1967 Bone Weathering and the Problem of Bone Pseudo-ToolsSouth African Journal of Science 63 97Google Scholar
1946 The Archaeology of Alkali Ridge, Southeastern UtahCambridge, MAPeabody Museum of American Archeology and EthnologyGoogle Scholar
2010 Enchaining Arguments and Fragmenting Assumptions: Reconsidering the Fragmentation Debate in ArchaeologyWorld Archaeology 42 581CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1982 Events in the Archaeological Context and Archaeological ExplanationCurrent Anthropology 23 67CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1993 Interfaces in Archaeological StratigraphyPractices of Archaeological StratigraphyLondonAcademic Press7CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1999 Ritual and Rationality: Some Problems of Interpretation in European ArchaeologyEuropean Journal of Archaeology 2 313Google Scholar
2008 Post-Middenism: Depositional Histories on Later Bronze Age Settlements at Broom, BedfordshireOxford Journal of Archaeology 27 15CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2008 Going to the Sources. A Guide to Historical Research and WritingWheeling, ILHarlan DavidsonGoogle Scholar
1995 Interpreting Material Culture: The Trouble with TextInterpreting Archaeology. Finding Meaning in the PastLondonRoutledge181Google Scholar
2004 Material Culture: Current ProblemsA Companion to Social ArchaeologyOxfordBlackwell179Google Scholar
2010 Presencing the Im-MaterialAn Anthropology of Absence. Materializations of Transcendence and LossNew YorkSpringer185CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1982 Archaeology as Human Ecology. Method and Theory for a Contextual ApproachCambridgeCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997 After the Individual in Society: Lessons on Collectivity from Science, Technology and SocietyCanadian Journal of Sociology 22 165CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1993 Abandonment of Settlements and Regions. Ethnoarchaeological and Archaeological ApproachesCambridgeCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1987 Dissecting Intrasite Artefact Palimpsests Using Fourier MethodsMethod and Theory for Activity Area ResearchNew YorkColumbia University Press236Google Scholar
1986 Narrative and the Real World: An Argument for ContinuityHistory and Theory 25 117CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1990 Digging for Data: Archaeological Approaches to Data Definition, Acquisition and AnalysisLo scavo archeologico. Dalla diagnosi all'edizioneFlorence, ItalyAll’Insegna del Giglio SAS45Google Scholar
2008 Event ConceptsUnderstanding Events. From Perception to ActionOxfordOxford University Press31CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1999 In Praise of the Variant. A Critical History of PhilologyBaltimoreJohn Hopkins University PressGoogle Scholar
2002 Visions of a Discipline: Sir Mortimer Wheeler and the Archaeological Method in India (1944–1948)Journal of Social Archaeology 2 378CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2003 Post-Processualism, Professionalization and Archaeological Methodologies: Towards Reflective and Radical PracticeArchaeological Dialogues 10 97CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2000 Fragmentation in Archaeology. People, Places and Broken Objects in the Prehistory of South Eastern EuropeLondonRoutledgeGoogle Scholar
2009 Thinking through Living: Experience and the Production of Archaeological KnowledgeArchaeologies 5 416CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1978 General Introduction: Attitudes to Sampling in British ArchaeologySampling in Contemporary British ArchaeologyOxfordBritish Archaeological Reports 501Google Scholar
1935 Changing Methods and Aims in PrehistoryProceedings of the Prehistoric Society 1 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1956 Piecing Together the Past. The Interpretation of Archaeological DataLondonRoutledge and Kegan PaulGoogle Scholar
2003 Natural-Born Cyborgs. Minds, Technologies and the Future of Human IntelligenceOxfordOxford University PressGoogle Scholar
1972 Models and Paradigms in Contemporary ArchaeologyModels in ArchaeologyLondonMethuen and Co1Google Scholar
1993 Worlds of Sense. Exploring the Senses in History and across CulturesLondonRoutledgeGoogle Scholar
1991 The Use of Theory in French ArchaeologyArchaeological Theory in Europe. The Last Three DecadesLondonRoutledge91Google Scholar
2007 Visualizing Archaeologies: A ManifestoCambridge Archaeological Journal 17 3CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1996 Enlarging the Past. The Contribution of Wetland ArchaeologyEdinburghSociety of Antiquaries of ScotlandGoogle Scholar
1975 Sources of Bias in Processual Data: An AppraisalSampling in ArchaeologyTucsonUniversity of Arizona Press26Google Scholar
1981 On the Microfoundations of MacrosociologyAmerican Journal of Sociology 86 984CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998 Preserving Archaeological Remains in Situ. Proceedings of the Conference 1st–3rd April 1996LondonMuseum of London Archaeology ServiceGoogle Scholar
2009 Ways of Enchanting: and Yam Cultivation in Nyamikum Village, Maprik, Papua New GuineaJournal of Material Culture 14 433CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Dans la trajectoire des choses. Comparaison des approches francophones et anglophones contemporained en anthropologie des techniquesTechniques et Culture 52 12CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1988 What Is Archaeology? An Essay on the Nature of Archaeological ResearchChicagoUniversity of Chicago PressGoogle Scholar
1990 Collingwood's Detective Image of the Historian and the Study of Hadrian's WallHistory and Theory 29 57CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1970 Some Sampling and Reliability Problems in ArchaeologyArcheologie et calculateurs. Problèmes sémiologiques et mathématiquesParisEditions du Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique161Google Scholar
1992 Techniques of the Observer. On Vision and Modernity in the Nineteenth CenturyCambridgeMassachusetts Institute of Technology PressGoogle Scholar
1995 The Visibility of the Archaeological Record and the Interpretation of Social RealityInterpreting Archaeology. Finding Meaning in the PastLondonRoutledge194Google Scholar
2004 Public Archaeology: A European PerspectiveA Companion to ArchaeologyOxfordBlackwell409Google Scholar
1998 The Language of Strange Facts in Early Modern ScienceInscribing Science. Scientific Texts and the Materiality of CommunicationStanford, CAStanford University Press20Google Scholar
1972 On the Life Span of Pottery, Type Frequencies and Archaeological InferenceAmerican Antiquity 37 141CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1969 The Individuation of EventsEssays in Honour of Carl G. HempelDordrecht, GermanyReidel216CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 The Taphonomy of Disaster and the (Re)Formation of New OrleansAmerican Anthropologist 108 719CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2008 Time Perspectivism and the Structure of Archaeological Records: A Case StudyTime and Archaeology. Time Perspectivism RevisitedSalt Lake CityUniversity of Utah Press149Google Scholar
1974 Ceramic Longevity and Archaeological Interpretation: An Example from the Upper Ucayali, PeruAmerican Antiquity 39 335CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1983 The Archaeological Record as Preserved Death AssemblageArchaeological Hammers and TheoriesNew YorkAcademic Press19CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1979 The Making and Breaking of Shipibo-Conibo CeramicsEthnoarchaeology. Implications of Ethnography for ArchaeologyNew YorkColumbia University Press102Google Scholar
1988 History and Archaeological Theory: Walter Taylor RevisitedAmerican Antiquity 53 13CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997 Immanence and Transcendence in the Genesis of FormSouth Atlantic Quarterly 96 499Google Scholar
2006 A New Philosophy of Society. Assemblage Theory and Social ComplexityLondonContinuumGoogle Scholar
2004 Rethinking Materiality. The Engagement of Mind with the Material WorldCambridgeMcDonald Institute for Archaeological ResearchGoogle Scholar
2010 Planning Policy Statement 5. Planning for the Historic EnvironmentLondonThe Stationary OfficeGoogle Scholar
2000 Technology and Social Agency. Outlining a Practice Framework for ArchaeologyOxfordBlackwellGoogle Scholar
2008 In Search of the Social: Steamboats, Square Wheels, Reindeer and Other ThingsJournal of Maritime Archaeology 3 15CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994 The Key to Earth History. An Introduction to StratigraphyChichesterJohn Wiley and SonsGoogle Scholar
1986 Methodological Issues in Americanist Artifact ClassificationAdvances in Archaeological Method and Theory 9 149CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1953 Individual and Collective RepresentationsSociology and PhilosophyLondonCohen and West1Google Scholar
2011 Entangled Agencies, Material Networks and Repair in a Building Assemblage: The Mutable Stone of St. Ann's Church, ManchesterTransactions of the Institute of British Geographers 36 238CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 Ethnographies of Archaeological Practice. Cultural Encounters, Material TransformationsLanham, MDAltaMira PressGoogle Scholar
1950 Das Problem der ethnischen Deutung in der FrühgeschichteUr- und Frühgeschichte als historische Wissenschaft. Wahle FestschriftHeidelberg, GermanyCarl Winter University Press49Google Scholar
2001 Prähistoriche Archäologie. Konzepte und MethodenTübingen, GermanyA. Francke VerlagGoogle Scholar
1989 Perishables and Worldly Goods – Artefact Decoration and Classification in the Light of Wetlands ResearchOxford Journal of Archaeology 8 179CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1989 Archaeology and Modern Times: Bersu's Woodbury 1938 & 1939Antiquity 63 436CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2007 A Day in the Life of a Training Excavation: Teaching Archaeological Fieldwork in the UKWorld Archaeology 39 483CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1967 Culture History v. Culture Process: A Debate in American ArchaeologyScientific American 217 119CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1981 A Model of Regional Archaeological StructureProceedings of the Prehistoric Society 47 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2004 MRT ConfidentialMaterial Culture and Other ThingsGothenburg, SwedenUniversity of Gothenburg213Google Scholar
2010 People without ThingsAn Anthropology of Absence. Materializations of Transcendence and LossNew YorkSpringer23CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1984 The Lithology and Stratigraphy of Archaeological SitesStratigraphica Archaeologica 1 16Google Scholar
1977 Jean Bodin and the Sixteenth Century Revolution in the Methodology of Law and HistoryWestport, CTGreenwood PressGoogle Scholar
2003 Geoarchaeology in Action. Studies in Soil Micromorphology and Landscape EvolutionLondonRoutledgeGoogle Scholar
1957 The Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud (Vol. XIX, 1923–5). The Ego and the Id and Other WorksLondonHogarth Press225Google Scholar
1972 Archaeological Systems for Indirect ObservationContemporary Archaeology. A Guide to Theory and ContributionsCarbondaleSouthern Illinois University Press135Google Scholar
1989 Logicism: A French View of Archaeological Theory Founded in Computational PerspectiveAntiquity 63 27CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1979 Archaeological Constructs. An Aspect of Theoretical ArchaeologyCambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1983 Guide to Archaeostratigraphic Classification and Terminology: Definitions and PrinciplesJournal of Field Archaeology 10 325Google Scholar
1995 Railroading Epistemology: Palaeoindians and WomenInterpreting ArchaeologyLondonRoutledge175Google Scholar
1996 Archaeological Practice and Gendered Encounters with Field DataGender and ArchaeologyPhiladelphiaUniversity of Pennsylvania Press251Google Scholar
2007 Honoring Ambiguity/Problematizing CertitudeJournal of Archaeological Method and Theory 14 311CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1981 Taphonomy and Paleoecology: A Critical Review of Archaeology's Sister DisciplinesAdvances in Archaeological Method and Theory 4 365CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1990 Clues: Roots of an Evidential ParadigmMyths, Emblems, CluesLondonHutchinson Radius96Google Scholar
1977 Geoarchaeology: The Geomorphologist and ArchaeologyAmerican Antiquity 42 519CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1981 Developments and Directions in GeoarchaeologyAdvances in Archaeological Method and Theory 4 343CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998 Making Natural Knowledge. Constructivism and the History of ScienceCambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1990 Experiment and the Making of Meaning. Human Agency in Scientific Observation and ExperimentDordrecht, GermanyKluwerCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1985 Ethno-Archaeology: The Need for a Post-Mortem EnquiryWorld Archaeology 17 175CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1976 Dating Methods in Scandinavian ArchaeologyNorwegian Archaeological Review 9 69CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1987 The Birth of Prehistoric Chronology. Dating Methods and Dating Systems in Nineteenth-Century Scandinavian ArchaeologyCambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1986 Eoliths, Archaeological Ambiguity and the Generation of ‘Middle-Range’ ResearchAmerican Archaeology. Past and Future. A Celebration of the Society of American ArchaeologyWashington, DCSmithsonian Institution Press77Google Scholar
1865 Notices of the Examination of Ancient Grave-Hills in the North Riding of YorkshireArchaeological Journal 22 241CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1993 Narrative, Event-Structure Analysis, and Causal Interpretation in Historical SociologyAmerican Journal of Sociology 98 1094CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1983 Representing and Intervening. Introductory Topics in the Philosophy of Natural ScienceCambridgeCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 Phenomenology in Practice: Towards a Methodology for a ‘Subjective’ ApproachEuropean Journal of Archaeology 9 31CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2005 Rethinking the Great Divide: Long-Term Structural History and the Temporality of the EventNorwegian Archaeological Review 38 88CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1991 All Quiet on the Western Front? Paradigms, Methods and Approaches in West German ArchaeologyArchaeological Theory in Europe. The Last Three DecadesLondonRoutledge187Google Scholar
1993 Intentionale und funktionale Daten: Ein Beitrag zur Theorie und Methodik der GräberarchäologieArchäologisches Korrespondenzblatt 23 141Google Scholar
1997 The Nature of Burial DataBurial and Society. The Chronological and Social Analysis of Archaeological Burial DataAarhus, DenmarkAarhus University Press19Google Scholar
2005 Guerrilla Metaphysics. Phenomenology and the Carpentry of ThingsChicagoOpen CourtGoogle Scholar
1977 Units of Archaeological StratificationNorwegian Archaeological Review 10 84CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 History and Material Culture. A Student's Guide to Approaching Alternative SourcesLondonRoutledgeGoogle Scholar
1954 Archaeological Theory and Method: Some Suggestions from the Old WorldAmerican Anthropologist 56 155CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1983 Where the Garbage Goes: Refuse Disposal in the Maya HighlandsJournal of Anthropological Archaeology 2 117CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1995 Ritual and Rubbish in the Iron Age of Wessex. A Study of the Formation of a Specific Archaeological RecordOxford:British Archaeological ReportsGoogle Scholar
1982 Symbols in Action. Ethnoarchaeological Studies of Material CultureCambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1982 Theoretical Archaeology: A Reactionary ViewSymbolic and Structural ArchaeologyCambridgeCambridge University Press1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1986 Reading the Past. Current Approaches to Interpretation in ArchaeologyCambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1987 The Contribution of the Long TermArchaeology as Long-Term HistoryCambridgeCambridge University Press1Google Scholar
1989 This Is Not an Article about Material Culture as TextJournal of Anthropological Archaeology 8 250CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1993 The Narrative and Rhetoric of Material Culture SequencesWorld Archaeology 25 268CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1995 Material Culture in TimeInterpreting Archaeology. Finding Meaning in the PastLondonRoutledge164Google Scholar
1997 Always Momentary, Fluid and Flexible’: Towards a Reflexive Excavation MethodologyAntiquity 71 691CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2000 Towards Reflexive Method in Archaeology. The Example at ÇatalhöyükCambridgeMcDonald Institute for Archaeological ResearchGoogle Scholar
2004 Neo-ThingnessExplaining Social Change. Studies in Honour of Colin RenfrewCambridgeMcDonald Institute for Archaeological Research45Google Scholar
2011 Human-Thing Entanglement: Towards an Integrated Archaeological PerspectiveJournal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 17 154CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2003 Reading the Past. Current Approaches to Interpretation in ArchaeologyCambridgeCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Thinking about Stratigraphic Sequences in Social TermsArchaeological Dialogues 16 1Google Scholar
1931 The Doctrine of Survivals: The History of an IdeaAmerican Anthropologist 33 307CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2008 Time in Archaeology. Time Perspectivism RevisitedSalt Lake CityUniversity of Utah PressGoogle Scholar
2005 From Stonehenge to Las Vegas. Archaeology as Popular CultureWalnut Creek, CAAltaMira PressGoogle Scholar
2007 Archaeology Is a Brand! The Meaning of Archaeology in Contemporary Popular CultureOxfordArchaeopressGoogle Scholar
2005 Taphonomy – Overview of Main Concepts and Applications to Sequence Stratigraphic AnalysisApplied Stratigraphy 23 249CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 Archaeological Resource Management in the UK. An IntroductionStroudSutton PublishingGoogle Scholar
2007 A Sense of Materials and the Sensory Perception in Concepts of MaterialityWorld Archaeology 39 532CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1966 The Phenomenology of Internal Time-ConsciousnessBloomingtonIndiana University PressGoogle Scholar
1997 Historiography in the Twentieth Century. From Scientific Objectivity to the Postmodern ChallengeMiddletown, CTWesleyan University PressGoogle Scholar
2005 Making Culture and Weaving the WorldMatter, Materiality and Modern CultureLondonRoutledge50Google Scholar
1967 Towards the Interpretation of Occupation Debris: Some Experiments and ObservationsKroeber Anthropological Society Papers 37 37Google Scholar
1959 On Linguistic Aspects of TranslationOn TranslationCambridge, MAHarvard University Press232Google Scholar
1993 Downcast Eyes. The Denigration of Vision in Twentieth Century French ThoughtBerkeleyUniversity of California PressGoogle Scholar
1963 The Experimental Earthwork at Overton Down, Wiltshire 1960LondonBritish Association for the Advancement of ScienceGoogle Scholar
1966 The Experimental Earthwork on Overton Down, Wiltshire, England: The First Four YearsProceedings of the Prehistoric Society 32 313CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 On the Nature of Theoretical Archaeology and Archaeological TheoryArchaeological Dialogues 13 117CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2004 Archaeometry and Materiality: Materials-Based Analysis in Theory and PracticeArchaeometry 46 327CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2005 Lives in Fragments? Personhood and the European NeolithicJournal of Social Archaeology 5 193CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2010 Archaeological Assemblages and Practices of DepositionThe Oxford Handbook of Material Culture StudiesOxfordOxford University Press291Google Scholar
2005 Signs are Not the Garb of Meaning: On the Social Analysis of Material ThingsMaterialityDurham, NCDuke University Press182CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1866 The Lake Dwellings of Switzerland and Other Parts of EuropeLondonLongmans, Green and CoGoogle Scholar
1988 Archaeology and the Methodology of ScienceAlbuquerqueUniversity of New Mexico PressGoogle Scholar
1996 Gabriel Tarde as a Founding Father of Innovation Diffusion ResearchActa Sociologica 39 431CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 The Promise and Challenge of Archaeological Data IntegrationAmerican Antiquity 71 567CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994 Childe and Soviet Archaeology: A RomanceThe Archaeology of V. Gordon ChildeMelbourneMelbourne University Press75Google Scholar
2002 Photographs, Skeuomorphs and Marionettes. Some Thoughts on Mind, Agency and ObjectJournal of Material Culture 7 97CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2005 Thinking through Material CulturePhiladelphiaUniversity of Pennsylvania PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2007 Materials with Materiality? Response to Ingold ‘Materials against Materiality’Archaeological Dialogues 14 20CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1981 The Manufacture of Knowledge. An Essay on the Constructivist and Contextual Nature of ScienceOxfordPergamon PressGoogle Scholar
1999 Epistemic Cultures. How the Sciences Make KnowledgeCambridge, MAHarvard University PressGoogle Scholar
1995 Nationalism, Politics and the Practice of ArchaeologyCambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
2001 Knowing the Past. Philosophical Issues of History and ArchaeologyNew YorkHumanity BooksGoogle Scholar
2005 Stratigraphy: Evolution of a ConceptApplied StratigraphyDordrecht, GermanySpringer3CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1978 The Application of Source Criticism to ArchaeologyNorwegian Archaeological Review 11 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1985 Archaeological Formation Processes. The Representativity of Archaeological Remains from Danish PrehistoryCopenhagenNational MuseumGoogle Scholar
2002 The Birth of Ecological Archaeology in Denmark: History and Research Environments 1850–2000The Neolithisation of Denmark. 150 Years of DebateSheffieldJ. R. Collis Publications11Google Scholar
1952 Culture. A Critical Review of Concepts and DefinitionsCambridge, MAHarvard UniversityGoogle Scholar
2007 Landscape Archaeology and ‘Community Areas’ in the Archaeology of Central EuropeEnvisioning Landscape. Situations and Standpoints in Archaeology and HeritageWalnut Creek, CALeft Coast Press146Google Scholar
2001 Behavioural Archaeology: Toward a New SynthesisArchaeological Theory TodayOxfordPolity14Google Scholar
1995 The Nature of HistoryInterpreting Archaeology. Finding Meaning in the PastLondonRoutledge141Google Scholar
2007 http://www.ucl.ac.uk/prehistoric/reviews/07_05_chapman.htm
1990 Drawing Things TogetherRepresentation in Scientific PracticeCambridgeMassachusetts Institute of Technology Press19Google Scholar
1992 Where Are the Missing Masses? The Sociology of a Few Mundane ArtifactsShaping Technology/Building Society. Studies in Sociotechnical ChangeCambridgeMassachusetts Institute of Technology Press225Google Scholar
1994 Pragmatogonies. A Mythical Account of How Humans and Non-humans Swap PropertiesAmerican Behavioural Scientist 37 791CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1999 Circulating Reference: Sampling the Soil in the Amazon ForestPandora's Hope. Essays on the Reality of Science StudiesCambridge, MAHarvard University Press24Google Scholar
2002 Gabriel Tarde and the End of the SocialThe Social in Question. New Bearings in History and the Social SciencesLondonRoutledge117Google Scholar
2002 Morality and Technology. The End of MeansTheory, Culture & Society 19 247CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2003 The Promises of ConstructivismChasing Technoscience. Matrix for MaterialityBloomingtonIndiana University Press27Google Scholar
2010 Tarde's Idea of QuantificationThe Social after Gabriel Tarde. Debates and AssessmentsLondonRoutledge145Google Scholar
1986 Laboratory Life. The Construction of Scientific FactsPrinceton, NJPrinceton University PressGoogle Scholar
1993 IntroductionTechnological Choices. Transformation in Material Cultures since the NeolithicLondonRoutledge1Google Scholar
1993 Technological Choices. Transformation in Material Culture since the NeolithicLondonRoutledgeGoogle Scholar
1986 The Amateur and the Professional. Antiquarians, Historians and Archaeologists in Victorian England 1838–1886CambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1993 Mead's Voices: Imitation as Foundation, or, the Struggle against MimesisCritical Inquiry 19 277CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1993 Abandonment Processes in Prehistoric PueblosThe Abandonment of Settlements and Regions. Ethnoarchaeological and Archaeological ApproachesCambridgeCambridge University Press165CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997 Review of , Vol. 1 (1984) and Vol. 2 (1987), Publication of the Workshop for Archaeostratigraphic Classification and TerminologyGeoarchaeology 5 292CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2001 Critical Approaches to Fieldwork. Contemporary and Historical Archaeological PracticeLondonRoutledgeGoogle Scholar
2001 Destruction and the Rhetoric of ExcavationNorwegian Archaeological Review 34 35CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2004 Modern Disturbances: On the Ambiguities of ArchaeologyModernism/Modernity 11 109CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2007 The Unbearable Lightness of Prehistory: Archaeological Reflections on Material Culture and TimeJournal of Iberian Archaeology 9 25Google Scholar
2007 Visions of Archaeology. An Interview with Tim MurrayArchaeological Dialogues 14 155CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2010 Fieldwork and CollectingOxford Handbook of Material Culture StudiesOxfordOxford University Press227Google Scholar
2010 Triangulating Absence: Exploring the Fault-Lines between Archaeology and AnthropologyArchaeology and Anthropology. Understanding Similarity, Exploring DifferenceOxfordOxbow Books28Google Scholar
2004 Nomothetic Science and Idiographic History in Twentieth Century Americanist AnthropologyJournal of the History of the Behavioural Sciences 40 77CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
2006 Measuring Time with Artifacts. A History of Methods in American ArchaeologyLincolnUniversity of Nebraska PressGoogle Scholar
1985 Art and Artifact in Laboratory Science. A Study of Shop Work and Shop Talk in a Research LaboratoryLondonRoutledge and Kegan PaulGoogle Scholar
1990 Introduction: Sociological Orientations to Representational Practice in ScienceRepresentation in Scientific PracticeCambridgeMassachusetts Institute of Technology Press1Google Scholar
1990 Representation in Scientific PracticeCambridgeMassachusetts Institute of Technology PressGoogle Scholar
1956 On the Interpretation of Archaeological Evidence in Historical and Sociological TermsAmerican Anthropologist 58 3CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1897 Domesday Book and Beyond. Three Essays in the Early History of EnglandCambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1990 Archaeology Yesterday and Today. The Development of Archaeology in the Sciences and HumanitiesCambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1996 Down from Olympus. Archaeology and Philhellenism in Germany, 1750–1970Princeton, NJPrinceton University PressGoogle Scholar
1902 The Origins of Invention. A Study of Industry among Primitive PeoplesLondonW. ScottGoogle Scholar
2002 Experimental Archaeology, Replicating Past Objects, Behaviors and ProcessesOxfordBritish Archaeological Reports International SeriesGoogle Scholar
1997 Microstratigraphic Traces of Site Formation Processes and Human ActivitiesWorld Archaeology 29 281CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1962 The Ontological Status of Theoretical EntitiesMinnesota Studies in the Philosophy of ScienceMinneapolisUniversity of Minnesota Press3Google Scholar
2000 The Revolution That Wasn't: A New Interpretation of the Origin of Modern Human BehaviorJournal of Human Evolution 39 453CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
1974 Archaeology and Mud Wall Decay in a West African VillageWorld Archaeology 6 154CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2008 Layer by Layer…’ of Digging and Drawing: The Genealogy of an IdeaProceedings of the 51st Rencontre Assyriologique Internationale, Held at the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, July 18–22, 2005ChicagoOriental Institute of the University of Chicago405Google Scholar
1998 Material Cultures. Why Some Things MatterLondonUniversity College of London PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2007 Stone Age or Plastic Age? Response to Ingold ‘Materials against Materiality’Archaeological Dialogues 14 23CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1989 Integrating functional analyses of vessels and sherds through models of ceramic assemblage formationWorld Archaeology 21 133CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2008 Memory Work. Archaeologies of Material PracticesSanta Fe, NMSchool for Advanced Research PressGoogle Scholar
1981 Similar Finds? – Similar Interpretations?Similar Finds? Similar Interpretations?GothenburgUniversity of Gothenburg1Google Scholar
1950 Ancient History and the AntiquarianJournal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 13 285CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1903 Die älteren Kulturperioden im Orient und in Europa, I. Die MethodeStockholmSelbstverlagGoogle Scholar
2009 (Re)building Çatalhöyük: Changing Virtual Reality in ArchaeologyArchaeologies 5 468CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2007 On Disciplinary Culture: Archaeology as Fieldwork and Its Gendered AssociationsJournal of Archaeological Method and Theory 14 235CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997 Dynamic Modeling and the New Social Theory of the Mid- to Long-TermTime, Process and Structured Transformation in ArchaeologyLondonRoutledge449Google Scholar
2008 Paradigms and Metaphysics, or, ‘Is This the End of Archaeology as We Know It?Time and Archaeology. Time Perspectivism RevisitedSalt Lake CityUniversity of Utah Press170Google Scholar
1991 Theory in Scandinavian Archaeology since 1960: A View from NorwayArchaeological Theory in Europe. The Last Three DecadesLondonRoutledge161Google Scholar
2010 Involutions of Materiality. Operationalizing a Neo-Materialist Perspective through the Causeways at Ichmul and Yo'okopJournal of Archaeological Method and Theory 17 132CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2007 Finding Time for the Old Stone Age. A History of Palaeolithic Archaeology and Quaternary Geology in Britain, 1860–1960OxfordOxford University PressGoogle Scholar
1999 The Hochdorf ‘Princely’ Grave and the Question of the Nature of Archaeological Funerary AssemblagesTime and ArchaeologyLondonRoutledge109Google Scholar
2001 Duration, Memory and the Nature of the Archaeological RecordIt's about Time. The Concept of Time in ArchaeologyGothenburg, SwedenBricoleur Press61Google Scholar
2003 Material Culture after Text: Remembering ThingsNorwegian Archaeological Review 36 87CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 Scenes from a Troubled Engagement. Post-Structuralism and Material Culture StudiesHandbook of Material CultureLondonSage85CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2007 Keeping Things at Arm's Length: A Genealogy of AsymmetryWorld Archaeology 39 579CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2010 In Defense of Things. Archaeology and the Ontology of ObjectsWalnut Creek, CAAltaMira PressGoogle Scholar
2000 Conceptual Metaphor in the Archaeological Record: Methods and an Example from the American SouthwestAmerican Antiquity 65 613CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2008 Experimental Archaeology. World Archaeology 40
1996 Human-Environmental Relations: Orientalism, Paternalism and CommunalismNature and Society. Anthropological PerspectivesLondonRoutledge63Google Scholar
2006 Archaeological Context as a Unifying Process: An IntroductionDeconstructing Context. A Critical Approach to Archaeological PracticeOxfordOxbow Books1Google Scholar
1995 Rediscovering Antiquity. Karl Weber and the Excavation of Herculaneum, Pompeii, and StabiaeCambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1985 Is There an Archaeological Record?Advances in Archaeological Method and Theory 8 27CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2005 Agency in a Postmold? Physicality and the Archaeology of Culture-MakingJournal of Archaeological Method and Theory 12 213CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Fractured Media: Challenging the Dimensions of Archaeology's Typical Visual Modes of EngagementArchaeologies 5 389CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1906 Archaeological EvidenceLectures on the Methods of ScienceOxfordClarendon Press218Google Scholar
1850 On the Study of Archaeology, and the Objects of the British Archaeological AssociationJournal of the British Archaeological Association 6 163CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1951 Archaeological Survey in the Lower Mississippi Alluvial Valley 1940–1947Cambridge, MAPeabody MuseumGoogle Scholar
1953 Method and Theory in American Archaeology: An Operational Basis for Culture-Historical IntegrationAmerican Anthropologist 55 615CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2003 A History of Spaces. Cartographic Reason, Mapping and the Geo-Coded WorldLondonRoutledgeGoogle Scholar
1859 Les origines de Indo-européennes ou les Aryas primitif. Essai de paléontologie linguistiqueParisJ. CherbuliezGoogle Scholar
1985 Towards an Analysis of Scientific Observation: The Externality and Evidential Significance of Observational Reports in PhysicsSocial Studies of Science 15 3CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2001 On Archaeological Praxis, Gender Bias and Indigenous Peoples of South AmericaJournal of Social Archaeology 1 90CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2008 Deposition and Material Agency in the Early Neolithic of Southern BritainMemory Work. Archaeologies of Material PracticesSanta Fe, NMSchool for Advanced Research Press41Google Scholar
1989 Four Concepts of Social StructureJournal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 19 195CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 Geoarchaeology. The Earth Science Approach to Archaeological InterpretationNew Haven, CTYale University PressGoogle Scholar
1987 Archaeology and Language. The Puzzle of Indo-European OriginsHarmondsworthPenguinGoogle Scholar
2001 Symbol before Concept: Material Engagement and the Early Development of SocietyArchaeological Theory TodayOxfordPolity122Google Scholar
2009 Becoming Human. Innovation in Prehistoric Material and Spiritual CultureCambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1995 Knowing the PastInterpreting Archaeology. Finding Meaning in the PastLondonRoutledge216Google Scholar
1984 Ritual Activity and Structured Deposition in Later Neolithic WessexNeolithic Studies. A Review of Current ResearchOxford189Google Scholar
2008 Managing Digital Preservation and Access: The Archaeology Data ServiceManaging Archaeological Resources. Global Context, National Programs, Local ActionsWalnut Creek, CALeft Coast Press173Google Scholar
1962 Worsaae's Law and the Use of Grave Lots for Archaeological DatingAmerican Antiquity 28 129CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Seven Interventions with the Flatlands: Archaeology and Its Modes of Engagement. Contributions from the WAC-6 Session, ‘Experience, Modes of Engagement, ArchaeologyArchaeologies 5 361CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1983 Toward the Identification of Formation ProcessesAmerican Antiquity 48 675CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1985 Is There a ‘Pompeii Premise’ in Archaeology?Journal of Anthropological Research 41 18CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1987 Formation Processes of the Archaeological RecordSalt Lake CityUniversity of Utah PressGoogle Scholar
1999 The Material Life of Human Beings. Artifacts, Behaviour, and CommunicationLondonRoutledgeGoogle Scholar
1992 Recognizing Persistent Places in Anasazi Settlement SystemsSpace, Time, and Archaeological LandscapesNew YorkPlenum91CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2002 Refuse Archaeology: Virchow – Schliemann – FreudPerspectives on Science 9 210CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2004 Eduard Gerhard: Founder of Classical Archaeology?Modernism/Modernity 11 169CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1990 Conclusion – Reading the Signs: Responses to Archaeology after StructuralismArchaeology after Structuralism. Post-structuralism and the Practice of ArchaeologyLondonRoutledge294Google Scholar
2004 Three Rooms: Archaeology and PerformanceJournal of Social Archaeology 4 147CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2010 A Political Economy of Visual Media in ArchaeologyRe-presenting the Past. Archaeology through Image and TextProvidence, RIBrown University Press87Google Scholar
1982 History of Science and Its Sociological ReconstructionsHistory of Science 20 157CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1984 Pump and Circumstance: Boyle's Literary TechnologySocial Studies of Science 14 481CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1995 Here and Everywhere: Sociology of Scientific KnowledgeAnnual Review of Sociology 21 289CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1985 Leviathan and the Air Pump. Hobbes, Boyle and the Experimental LifePrinceton, NJPrinceton University PressGoogle Scholar
1993 After Social Evolution: A New Archaeological AgendaArchaeological Theory. Who Sets the Agenda?CambridgeCambridge University Press53CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2008 An Invitation to an EventUnderstanding Events. From Perception to ActionOxfordOxford University Press3CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1989 On Tool-Class Use Lives and the Formation of Archaeological AssemblagesAmerican Antiquity 54 9CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1996 Mortal Pots: On Use Life and Vessel Size in the Formation of Ceramic AssemblagesAmerican Antiquity 61 463CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1996 An Exegesis of the Curation ConceptJournal of Anthropological Research 52 259CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998 Status and Role of Formation Theory in Contemporary Archaeological PracticeJournal of Archaeological Research 6 299CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2005 Two Cultures: Thought and Practice in British and North American ArchaeologyWorld Archaeology 37 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2008 Lower Palaeolithic Industries, Time and the Meaning of Assemblage VariationTime and Archaeology. Time Perspectivism RevisitedSalt Lake CityUniversity of Utah Press46Google Scholar
1983 Archaeology in Central Europe. The First 500 YearsLeicesterLeicester University PressGoogle Scholar
1911 Archaeological Evidence as Determined by Method and SelectionAmerican Anthropologist 13 445CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1953 Statistical Techniques for the Discovery of Artifact TypesAmerican Antiquity 18 305CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1992 Culture and MatterRepresentations in ArchaeologyBloomingtonIndiana University Press56Google Scholar
2000 Stratigraphy and Archaeological DatingIt's about Time. A History of Archaeological Dating in North AmericaSalt Lake CityUniversity of Utah Press14Google Scholar
2001 Archaeological Sediments in Cultural EnvironmentsSediments in Archaeological ContextSalt Lake CityUniversity of Utah Press1Google Scholar
1962 The Prodromus of Nicolaus Steno's Dissertation Concerning a Solid Body Enclosed by Process of Nature within a SolidMan's Discovery of His Past. Literary Landmarks in ArchaeologyEnglewood Cliffs, NJPrentice-Hall5Google Scholar
1993 The Structure of the Lower Pleistocene Archaeological RecordCurrent Anthropology 34 201CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994 The Implications of Time-Averaging for Reconstructing the Land-Use Patterns of Early Tool-Using HominidsJournal of Human Evolution 27 89CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2008 Time Averaging and the Structure of Late Pleistocene Archaeological Deposits in Southwest TasmaniaTime and Archaeology. Time Perspectivism RevisitedSalt Lake CityUniversity of Utah Press134Google Scholar
1999 The Constructed Past. Experimental Archaeology, Education and the PublicLondonRoutledgeGoogle Scholar
1978 Inference and Evidence in Archaeology: A Discussion of the Conceptual ProblemsAdvances in Archaeological Method and Theory 1 183CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2004 Persistent Dilemmas in American Cultural Resource ManagementA Companion to ArchaeologyOxfordBlackwell435Google Scholar
2000 Reconfiguring the Social, Reconfiguring the MaterialSocial Theory in ArchaeologySalt Lake CityUniversity of Utah Press143Google Scholar
2005 Comments VIII: Between ‘Material Qualities’ and ‘Materiality’Archaeometry 47 198CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2005 Materiality and the SocialGlobal Archaeological Theory. Contextual Voices and Contemporary ThoughtsNew YorkKluwer Academic and Plenum Publishers11CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 Phenomenology and Material CultureHandbook of Material CultureLondonSage43CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1956 The Subjective Element in Archaeological InferenceSouthwestern Journal of Anthropology 12 327CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1867 Inaugural Address to the Annual Meeting of the Royal Archaeological InstituteArchaeological Journal 24 83Google Scholar
2007 Materiality in Materials. Response to Ingold ‘Materials against Materiality’Archaeological Dialogues 14 16CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2003 The New Tarde: Sociology after the End of the SocialTheory, Culture and Society 20 81CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 On Being Heard. Theory as an Archaeological PracticeArchaeological Dialogues 13 163CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Materiality in the Future of History: Things, Practices, and PoliticsJournal of British Studies 48 283CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1978 Aims in Prehistoric ArchaeologyTime and Traditions. Essays in Archaeological InterpretationEdinburghUniversity of Edinburgh Press19Google Scholar
1978 The Development of the Archaeological Culture in Europe and AmericaTime and Traditions. Essays in Archaeological InterpretationEdinburghUniversity of Edinburgh Press75Google Scholar
1994 Childe's Relevance to the 1990sThe Archaeology of V. Gordon ChildeMelbourneMelbourne University Press9Google Scholar
1991 Households with Faces: The Challenge of Gender in Prehistoric Architectural RemainsEngendering Archaeology. Women and PrehistoryOxfordBlackwell93Google Scholar
1996 Middle-Range Theory, Behavioural Archaeology and Post-Empiricist Philosophy of Science in ArchaeologyJournal of Archaeological Method and Theory 3 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2000 The Extended Organism. The Physiology of Animal-Built StructuresCambridge, MAHarvard University PressGoogle Scholar
1865 Researches into the Early History of Mankind and the Development of CivilizationLondonJohn MurrayGoogle Scholar
1994 Instruments. Osiris 9
1993 Men among the Mammoths. Victorian Science and the Discovery of Human PrehistoryChicagoChicago University PressGoogle Scholar
2008 The Debate between Tarde and DurkheimEnvironment and Planning D: Society and Space 26 761CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997 Accumulations Research: Problems and Prospects for Estimating Site Occupation SpanJournal of Archaeological Method and Theory 4 141CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2005 Accumulations Research in the Southwest United States: Middle-Range Theory for Big-Picture ProblemsWorld Archaeology 37 132CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997 Unpacking the Discard Equation: Simulating the Accumulation of Artifacts in the Archaeological RecordAmerican Antiquity 62 194CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 Materializing Morality: Design Ethics and Technological MediationScience, Technology and Human Values 31 361CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1971 The Significance of Fossil Assemblages from Fine-Grained Sediments: Time-Average CommunitiesGeological Society of America Abstracts with Programs 3 783Google Scholar
2008 Practice and Non-human Social Actors: The Afterlife Histories of Witches and Dogs in the American SouthwestMemory Work. Archaeologies of Material PracticesSanta Fe, NMSchool for Advanced Research Press137Google Scholar
2008 Towards a More ‘Scientific’ Archaeological Tool. The Accurate Drawing of Greek Vases between the End of the Nineteenth and the First Half of the Twentieth CenturiesArchives, Ancestors, Practices. Archaeology in the Light of Its HistoryNew YorkBerghahn Books179Google Scholar
1996 Describing and Comparing Archaeological Spatial StructuresJournal of Archaeological Method and Theory 3 319CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2003 Archaeological Stratigraphy. A Near Eastern ApproachNeuchâtel, SwitzerlandRecherches et PublicationsGoogle Scholar
2001 A Praxeological Approach to Subjectivation in a Material WorldJournal of Material Culture 6 5CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Technology as Efficacious Action on Objects…and SubjectsJournal of Material Culture 14 459CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1995 Archaeology, Anthropology and the Culture ConceptAmerican Anthropologist 97 683CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1971 Explanation in Archaeology. An Explicitly Scientific ApproachNew YorkColumbia University PressGoogle Scholar
1978 Economy and Society. An Outline of Interpretive SociologyBerkeleyUniversity of California PressGoogle Scholar
2005 Mediational Techniques and Conceptual Frameworks in Archaeology: A Model in ‘Mapwork’ at Teotihuacán, MexicoJournal of Social Archaeology 5 52CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2007 What about ‘One More Turn after the Social’ in Archaeological Reasoning? Taking Things SeriouslyWorld Archaeology 39 563CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2008 Things Are Us! A Commentary on Human/Things Relations under the Banner of a ‘Social’ ArchaeologyNorwegian Archaeological Review 41 53CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1980 Linking the Ecology of Past and Present Mammal CommunitiesFossils in the MakingChicagoUniversity of Chicago Press72Google Scholar
1984 The Philosophy of the Inductive SciencesSelected Writings on the History of ScienceChicagoUniversity of Chicago Press121Google Scholar
1954 Review of Kroeber & Kluckhohn's Culture: A Critical Review of Concepts and DefinitionsAmerican Anthropologist 56 461CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1959 The Evolution of Culture. The Development of Civilization to the Fall of RomeNew YorkMcGraw-HillGoogle Scholar
1998 Heritage Management in Europe: Trends and DevelopmentsEuropean Journal of Archaeology 1 293CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1955 Method and Theory in American Archaeology II: Historical-Developmental InterpretationAmerican Anthropologist 57 723CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2004 Editing the Cultural Landscape: A Taphonomic Perspective on the Destruction of Aboriginal Sites on the Northwestern PlainsArchaeology on the Edge. New Perspectives from the Northern PlainsCalgaryUniversity of Calgary Press53Google Scholar
2004 On Multiple Fields between the Material World and Media: Two Cases from the Peloponnesus, GreeceArchaeological Dialogues 11 133CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 Vision, Media, Noise and the Percolation of Time: Symmetrical Approaches to the Mediation of the Material WorldJournal of Material Culture 11 267CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Prolegomena to Open Pasts: On Archaeological Memory PracticesArchaeologies 5 511CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1999 Do Artifacts Have Ambivalence? Moses’ Bridges, Winner's Bridges and Other Urban Legends in S&TSSocial Studies of Science 29 433CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1861 The Celt, the Roman and the Saxon. A History of the Early Inhabitants of BritainLondonArthur Hall, Virtue and CoGoogle Scholar
1866 On the Progress and Present Condition of Archaeological ScienceJournal of the British Archaeological Association 22 64CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1985 The Reaction against AnalogyAdvances in Archaeological Method and Theory 8 63CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1986 Arguments for Scientific Realism: The Ascending SpiralAmerican Philosophical Quarterly 23 287Google Scholar
1989 The Interpretive DilemmaCritical Traditions in Contemporary Archaeology. Essays in the Philosophy, History and Socio-Politics of ArchaeologyCambridgeCambridge University Press18Google Scholar
1992 The Interplay of Evidential Constraints and Political Interests: Recent Archaeological Research on GenderAmerican Antiquity 57 15CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1992 On Heavily Decomposing Red Herrings’: Scientific Method in Archaeology and the Ladening of Evidence with TheoryMetaarchaeology. Reflections by Archaeologists and PhilosophersBostonKluwer269Google Scholar
1996 The Constitution of Archaeological Evidence: Gender Politics and ScienceThe Disunity of Science. Boundaries, Contexts and PowerStanford, CAStanford University Press311Google Scholar
2002 Thinking from Things. Essays in the Philosophy of ArchaeologyBerkeleyUniversity of California PressGoogle Scholar
2008 Mapping Ignorance in Archaeology: The Advantages of Historical HindsightAgnotology. The Making and Unmaking of IgnoranceStanford, CAStanford University Press183Google Scholar
2003 Artefactual Persons: The Relational Capacities of Persons and Things in the Practice of ExcavationNorwegian Archaeological Review 36 65CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 Sites of Knowledge: Different Ways of Knowing an Archaeological ExcavationEthnographies of Archaeological PracticeLanham, MDAltaMira Press20Google Scholar
2008 In Context: Meaning, Materiality and Agency in the Process of Archaeological RecordingMaterial Agency. Towards a Non-anthropocentric ApproachNew YorkSpringer21Google Scholar
1990 Archaeology through the Looking-GlassArchaeology after StructuralismLondonRoutledge154Google Scholar
1986 Theory in Anthropology: On the Demise of the Concept of CultureComparative Studies in Society and History 28 368Google Scholar