Rodney Harrison and John Schofield explore how archaeology can inform the study of our own society and other late-modern societies through detailed case studies and a summary of the existing literature. They draw together cross-disciplinary perspectives, and develop a new agenda for the study of the materiality of contemporary societies.
Rodney Harrison and John Schofield explore how archaeology can inform the study of our own society and other late-modern societies through detailed case studies and a summary of the existing literature. They draw together cross-disciplinary perspectives, and develop a new agenda for the study of the materiality of contemporary societies.
Rodney Harrison is Lecturer in Heritage Studies at The Open University. John Schofield is a Member of English Heritage's Characterization Team.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Introduction 1. Surveying the field: the development of an archaeology of the recent and contemporary past 2: A disciplinary (pre)history 3: Field methods 4: Working across disciplines 5: Theory and politics 2. Archaeological approaches to late modern societies 6: Artefacts 7: Sites 8: Landscapes 9: Non-places and virtual worlds 10: Conclusions
1: Introduction 1. Surveying the field: the development of an archaeology of the recent and contemporary past 2: A disciplinary (pre)history 3: Field methods 4: Working across disciplines 5: Theory and politics 2. Archaeological approaches to late modern societies 6: Artefacts 7: Sites 8: Landscapes 9: Non-places and virtual worlds 10: Conclusions
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