Across the social sciences, gradualist evolutionary models of historical dynamics are giving way to explanations focused on the punctuated and contingent "events” through which history is actually experienced. The Archaeology of Events is the first book-length work that systematically applies this new eventful approach to major developments in the pre-Columbian US Southeast.
Across the social sciences, gradualist evolutionary models of historical dynamics are giving way to explanations focused on the punctuated and contingent "events” through which history is actually experienced. The Archaeology of Events is the first book-length work that systematically applies this new eventful approach to major developments in the pre-Columbian US Southeast.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Zackary I. Gilmore is a PhD candidate in anthropology at the University of Florida studying the types and scales of social interaction engaged in by Archaic period hunter-gatherers in the southeastern United States. His current focus is on the spread of early pottery technology and the development of large-scale gathering places in northeast Florida during the Late Archaic period. Jason M. O'Donoughue is a PhD candidate in anthropology at the University of Florida. His recent research focuses on constructing landscape histories of Florida's freshwater springs and exploring both ancient and contemporary engagements with these places.
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