This volume explores the fluidity of social affiliations and identities as individuals navigate various contexts throughout life. It examines how material culture reflects changing identities across factors like race, ethnicity, and gender. Ideal for archaeologists and social scientists, it highlights the complexity of belonging and identification.
The Archaeology of Personhood discusses what it means to be human and, by drawing on examples from European prehistory, discusses the implications that contemporary understandings of personhood have on archaeological interpretation
A First Look at the Gospel of John
Focusing on the Gospel of John, the book explores the remarkable claims made by Jesus, prompting readers to reflect deeply on their beliefs. It raises thought-provoking questions that encourage personal examination and engagement with the text, inviting a deeper understanding of faith and spirituality.
Focusing on cultural interaction during the Neolithic period, this collection of 24 papers reevaluates the Irish Sea as a significant area of prehistoric contact. While traditional studies highlight interconnections among Ireland, the Isle of Man, Anglesey, and the British mainland, recent research reveals distinct indigenous practices and cultural changes across the British Isles. The authors explore regional differences in material culture and social strategies, questioning whether shared practices existed or if the media were intrinsic to their meaning. The volume is based on a 2002 conference at the University of Manchester.
Hrsg. von Slung, Michele U. a. von Barker, Clive ; Fowler, Chris ; King, Stephen 377 S. Neu: 9144 188.