Search

4 Jul 2024: 2022, 14,314M’Mbogori, F.N., Kinyua, M., Gufu, A. Lane, P. (2021) Changes to water management and declining pastoral economic resilience in northern Kenya: the example of Gabra wells.

4 Jul 2024: changes relate to broader social developments in north European prehistory, and to investigate how new approaches can integrate economic and environmental interpretations of field survey data with recent debates concerning the

4 Jul 2024: We recognise that archaeology must now redress this situation by decolonising its research agenda, teaching curriculum and pedagogy to ensure that it becomes anti-racist and teaches the fundamental principles of

4 Jul 2024: Prof Cécile Michel (CNRS Nanterre). The Economic Activities of the Aššur Women According to Kaneš Private Archives (19th century BCE).

4 Jul 2024: Our prehistoric research in Fars aims to understand local late prehistoric developments within the context of broader regional patterns of socio-economic and technological change, and to examine the implications of ... The protracted sequence at Tol-e

4 Jul 2024: Search site. Department of Archaeology. Research Examples. Projects with Graham-Clark Laboratory participation. Faunal analysis at Tell el Amarna, Egypt. Hunting strategies during the Middle/Early Upper Palaeolithic transition. Implications in human

4 Jul 2024: F. Fargher and V. Y. H. Espinoza (eds) Alternative Pathways to Complexity: A Collection of Essays on Architecture, Economics, Power, and Cross-Cultural Analysis in Honor of Richard E.

4 Jul 2024: The region also became considerably more interconnected. Urban life and networks fostered new consumption practices, requiring different economic and social structures to sustain them. ... What was distinctive about urban lifeways across the Mediterranean

4 Jul 2024: This book contains three major studies: The origins of horse husbandry on the Eurasian Steppe (M Levine); The eneolithic of the Black Sea Steppe: The dynamics of cultural and economic development

4 Jul 2024: The decline of the Lendbreen pass was probably caused by a combination of economic changes, climate change and late medieval pandemics, including the Black Death,” says Lars Pilø.