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.
Edited volume featuring transdisciplinary perspectives on oceanic artifacts.
The papers in this volume reflect on aspects of monumentality and ritual practice in the Early Neolithic around the North Sea, and how this can inform on contacts and connections.
Establishes a rich cross-disciplinary dialogue about the significance of stone in society across time and space.
This book (vol. 2 of 2) not only enlarges understanding of Oceanic art history and Oceanic collections in important ways, but also enables new reflections upon museums and ways of undertaking work in and around them.
The first book of the Research Group on Storage in Ancient Egypt and Sudan devoted to earthen storage buildings of the ancient Nile Valley.