19 articles by K.R. Veenhof, focusing on law and trade in Old Babylonian and Old Assyrian society.
The second of four volumes presenting the results of The Stonehenge Riverside Project.
Communities in Contact represents the outcome of the Fourth International Leiden in the Caribbean symposium entitled From Prehistory to Ethnography in the circum-Caribbean.
The book offers an overview of current research on settlements in Egypt and Nubia which has moved away from a strong textual approach and generalised studies to a more site-specific approach and household studies.
The book presents multi-faceted theories, concepts and practices on past landscapes: from events, processes and structures in environmental and produced spaces to theories, concepts and practices concerning past societies.
This publication examines creative and collaborative practices within ethnographic and world cultures museums across Europe as part of their responses to ongoing public and scholarly critique.
The first comprehensive study of Polynesian barkcloth.
A comprehensive introduction to a million years of human habitation in the vast prehistoric landscape under the North Sea: Doggerland.
Interpretations of ancient Egypt still abound and not only give a glimpse into the development of academic Egyptology, but also into alternative ideas and their popularisation.
This volume with contributions from a cross-section of disciplines provide insights into the methodological, theoretical, and ethical issues facing scholars when working with ancient texts in modern contexts.
In this book, it is argued that the heritagization of living Catholic monasteries involves a loss in religious meaning as the monastic tradition is translated into a historically idealized, secular narrative.
This book is a significant contribution to the field of survey pottery studies, which is not frequently theorised, and could also serve as a guide and provide inspiration to archaeologists designing their own survey projects and methodologies.