Colin Renfrew / B. W. Zubrow (eds.)
The Ancient Mind
Herausgeber: Audouze, Francoise; Zubrow, Ezra B.; Renfrew, Colin
Colin Renfrew / B. W. Zubrow (eds.)
The Ancient Mind
Herausgeber: Audouze, Francoise; Zubrow, Ezra B.; Renfrew, Colin
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This book develops a new direction in prehistoric cognitive research which is rooted in science and empirical methodology.
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This book develops a new direction in prehistoric cognitive research which is rooted in science and empirical methodology.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 212
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Oktober 2004
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 189mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 421g
- ISBN-13: 9780521456203
- ISBN-10: 0521456207
- Artikelnr.: 21664414
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 212
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Oktober 2004
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 189mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 421g
- ISBN-13: 9780521456203
- ISBN-10: 0521456207
- Artikelnr.: 21664414
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Foreword; Part I. Introduction: 1. Towards a cognitive archaeology; Part
II. The Interdisciplinary Underpinning: 2. Interpretations and testability
in theories about prehistoric thinking; 3. Archaeology and cognitive
science; 4. From mental modularity to generalized intelligence: a cognitive
interpretation of the Middle/Upper Paleolithic transition; 5. Are images
animated? The psychology of images in Ancient Greece; Part III. Approaches
to Cult Practice and Transcendental Belief Systems: 6. The archaeology of
religion; 7. Ancient Zapotec ritual and religion: an application of the
direct historical approach; 8. The meaning of death; 9. Prehistoric
cognition and the science of archaeology; Part IV. Prehistoric Conceptions
of Space and Time: 10. Symbols and signposts: understanding the prehistoric
petroglyphs of the British Isles; 11. Knowledge representation and
archaeology: a cognitive example using GIS; 12 Dials: a study in the
physical representation of cognitive systems; Part V. The Material Basis of
Cognitive Inference: Technology: 13. Cognitive aspects of 'technique'; 14.
Mindful technology: unleashing the Chaîne Opératoire for an archaeology of
mind; 15. Prehistoric technology: a cognitive science?; Part VI. The
Material Basis of Cognitive Inference: Writing Systems; 16. Variation and
change in symbol systems: case studies in Elamite Cuneiform; 17. Figure and
text in Mesopotamia: match and mismatch; Part VII. Conclusion: 18.
Cognitive archaeology reconsidered.
II. The Interdisciplinary Underpinning: 2. Interpretations and testability
in theories about prehistoric thinking; 3. Archaeology and cognitive
science; 4. From mental modularity to generalized intelligence: a cognitive
interpretation of the Middle/Upper Paleolithic transition; 5. Are images
animated? The psychology of images in Ancient Greece; Part III. Approaches
to Cult Practice and Transcendental Belief Systems: 6. The archaeology of
religion; 7. Ancient Zapotec ritual and religion: an application of the
direct historical approach; 8. The meaning of death; 9. Prehistoric
cognition and the science of archaeology; Part IV. Prehistoric Conceptions
of Space and Time: 10. Symbols and signposts: understanding the prehistoric
petroglyphs of the British Isles; 11. Knowledge representation and
archaeology: a cognitive example using GIS; 12 Dials: a study in the
physical representation of cognitive systems; Part V. The Material Basis of
Cognitive Inference: Technology: 13. Cognitive aspects of 'technique'; 14.
Mindful technology: unleashing the Chaîne Opératoire for an archaeology of
mind; 15. Prehistoric technology: a cognitive science?; Part VI. The
Material Basis of Cognitive Inference: Writing Systems; 16. Variation and
change in symbol systems: case studies in Elamite Cuneiform; 17. Figure and
text in Mesopotamia: match and mismatch; Part VII. Conclusion: 18.
Cognitive archaeology reconsidered.
Foreword; Part I. Introduction: 1. Towards a cognitive archaeology; Part
II. The Interdisciplinary Underpinning: 2. Interpretations and testability
in theories about prehistoric thinking; 3. Archaeology and cognitive
science; 4. From mental modularity to generalized intelligence: a cognitive
interpretation of the Middle/Upper Paleolithic transition; 5. Are images
animated? The psychology of images in Ancient Greece; Part III. Approaches
to Cult Practice and Transcendental Belief Systems: 6. The archaeology of
religion; 7. Ancient Zapotec ritual and religion: an application of the
direct historical approach; 8. The meaning of death; 9. Prehistoric
cognition and the science of archaeology; Part IV. Prehistoric Conceptions
of Space and Time: 10. Symbols and signposts: understanding the prehistoric
petroglyphs of the British Isles; 11. Knowledge representation and
archaeology: a cognitive example using GIS; 12 Dials: a study in the
physical representation of cognitive systems; Part V. The Material Basis of
Cognitive Inference: Technology: 13. Cognitive aspects of 'technique'; 14.
Mindful technology: unleashing the Chaîne Opératoire for an archaeology of
mind; 15. Prehistoric technology: a cognitive science?; Part VI. The
Material Basis of Cognitive Inference: Writing Systems; 16. Variation and
change in symbol systems: case studies in Elamite Cuneiform; 17. Figure and
text in Mesopotamia: match and mismatch; Part VII. Conclusion: 18.
Cognitive archaeology reconsidered.
II. The Interdisciplinary Underpinning: 2. Interpretations and testability
in theories about prehistoric thinking; 3. Archaeology and cognitive
science; 4. From mental modularity to generalized intelligence: a cognitive
interpretation of the Middle/Upper Paleolithic transition; 5. Are images
animated? The psychology of images in Ancient Greece; Part III. Approaches
to Cult Practice and Transcendental Belief Systems: 6. The archaeology of
religion; 7. Ancient Zapotec ritual and religion: an application of the
direct historical approach; 8. The meaning of death; 9. Prehistoric
cognition and the science of archaeology; Part IV. Prehistoric Conceptions
of Space and Time: 10. Symbols and signposts: understanding the prehistoric
petroglyphs of the British Isles; 11. Knowledge representation and
archaeology: a cognitive example using GIS; 12 Dials: a study in the
physical representation of cognitive systems; Part V. The Material Basis of
Cognitive Inference: Technology: 13. Cognitive aspects of 'technique'; 14.
Mindful technology: unleashing the Chaîne Opératoire for an archaeology of
mind; 15. Prehistoric technology: a cognitive science?; Part VI. The
Material Basis of Cognitive Inference: Writing Systems; 16. Variation and
change in symbol systems: case studies in Elamite Cuneiform; 17. Figure and
text in Mesopotamia: match and mismatch; Part VII. Conclusion: 18.
Cognitive archaeology reconsidered.