From 1987 to 1990, in collaboration with several Danish research institutes, the Tunisian... Læs mere
Africa: a forgotten continent that evades all attempts at control and transcends reason. This book describes Europe's image of Africa and relates how the conception of the Dark Continent has been fabricated in European culture – with the Congo as an analytical focal point.
Lutz Klassen (ed.), The Pitted Ware Culture On Djursland. This identity can... Læs mere
This book is about the relationship between the people and the sea in the prehistoric Aegean. It explores how people understood the sea as an integral part of their way of life and examines the role the sea played in the prehistoric societies of the archipelago.
The volcanic eruption of Santorini was the greatest in historical times. Assigned to the Late Minoan IA period, archaeological correlations implied a date late in the 16th century BC. Yet indirect natural science evidence suggested a date in the 17th century.
What Images Do addresses the crucial role that images might play in producing and investigating what we have not yet seen or understood in and of reality.
Tells a story about Roskilde Festival, the largest temporary city in Denmark. This book presents the concept of the festival and its basic values. It also points to a... Læs mere
The Viking Age was a period of great economic complexity and experimentation in Scandinavia. Based on a symposium held in Aarhus, Denmark... Læs mere
Exciting interdisciplinary scholarship on the theme of pilgrimage.
Venture through centuries of Pacific lore as travel accounts, paintings, and novels reveal the evolving allure of remote archipelagos. Timeless visions of untamed... Læs mere