The Experts below are selected from a list of 24 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Agnes Graceffa - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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bonnie effros uncovering the germanic past merovingian Archeology in france 1830 1914 oxford university press oxford studies in the History of Archeology 2012 427 p
Médiévales. Langues Textes Histoire, 2013Co-Authors: Agnes GraceffaAbstract:La synthese originale et eclairee que nous donne l’historienne americaine Bonnie Effros sur l’archeologie merovingienne en France au xixe siecle est le fruit de plusieurs annees d’un travail coherent et approfondi sur ce meme theme. Reprenant plusieurs constats que l’auteur avait deja elle-meme etablis, ce livre apparait comme un ouvrage de maturite, a la fois rassurant par la maitrise du sujet et stimulant par le choix des problematiques. L’ensemble de son etude couvre les annees 1830 a 1914...
Richard B. Woodbury - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Southwest in the American Imagination: The Writings of Sylvester Baxter, 1881-1891, edited by Curtis M. Hinsley and David R. Wilcox. University of Arizona Press, Tucson, 1996
Bulletin of the History of Archaeology, 1997Co-Authors: Richard B. WoodburyAbstract:Those interested only in the History of Archeology may be disappointed in this volume, as it is less about the Hemenway Expedition as seen through Baxter's articles on it, than it is about his articles on Cushing at Zuni, as well as in southern Arizona, on Baxter himself (a fascinating person), and on how Baxter and his contemporaries shaped a late 19th century popular image of the Southwest However,this book maybe more important for its portent than its content. It is the initial volume of a proposed multi-volume series, "Frank Hamilton Cushing and the Hemenway Southwestern Archaeological Expedition 1886-1889." The editors (actually, co-authors rather than only editors) have unearthed, to use an appropriate archaeological term a substantial amount of previously unexamined material relating to the Hemenway Expedition, completely controverting the negative (and, quite wrong) response that Frederick W. Hodge gave to Emil W. Haury's inquiry about records of Cushing's excavations.
A. Roussot - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Aurignacian Site of the Abri de la Souquette (commune de Sergeac, Dordogne): A History of Archeology
Palethnologie, 2015Co-Authors: John F. O’hara, Randall White, Zenobie S. Garrett, Thomas Higham, A. RoussotAbstract:The Abri de la Souquette is little known today when compared with the neighboring sites of Abri Castanet and Abri Blanchard. A long History of investigation at the Abri de la Souquette has led not to a wider understanding of a site with significant Aurignacian deposits, but rather to scholarly obscurity as a site devoid of further research potential. In this paper, we attempt to lift some of this obscurity by chronicling the History of research at this site, and provide new radiocarbon dates demonstrating contemporaneity with the Castanet Aurignacian.
Stéphane Van Damme - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Disassembling Archeology, reassembling the modern world:
History of science; an annual review of literature research and teaching, 2017Co-Authors: William Carruthers, Stéphane Van DammeAbstract:This article provides a substantive discussion of the relevance of the History of Archeology to the History of science. At the same time, the article introduces the papers contained in this special issue as exemplars of this relevance. To make its case, the article moves through various themes in the History of Archeology that overlap with key issues in the History of science. The article discusses the role and tension of regimes of science in antiquarian and archeological practices, and also considers issues of scale and place, particularly in relation to the field. Additionally, the piece attends to issues of professionalization and the constitution of an archeological public, at the same time as discussing issues of empire, colonialism, and the circulation of knowledge. Meanwhile, enriching discussions within and beyond the History of science, the article discusses the History of Archeology and its relationship with museums, collecting, and material culture and materiality. Finally, the piece discusses the relationship of the History of Archeology with wider discussions about scientific ethics. In conclusion, the article questions whether we should speak of 'the History of Archeology' at all.
John F. O’hara - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Aurignacian Site of the Abri de la Souquette (commune de Sergeac, Dordogne): A History of Archeology
Palethnologie, 2015Co-Authors: John F. O’hara, Randall White, Zenobie S. Garrett, Thomas Higham, A. RoussotAbstract:The Abri de la Souquette is little known today when compared with the neighboring sites of Abri Castanet and Abri Blanchard. A long History of investigation at the Abri de la Souquette has led not to a wider understanding of a site with significant Aurignacian deposits, but rather to scholarly obscurity as a site devoid of further research potential. In this paper, we attempt to lift some of this obscurity by chronicling the History of research at this site, and provide new radiocarbon dates demonstrating contemporaneity with the Castanet Aurignacian.