Assaf Nativ
Prioritizing Death and Society
The Archaeology of Chalcolithic and Contemporary Cemeteries in the Southern Levant
Assaf Nativ
Prioritizing Death and Society
The Archaeology of Chalcolithic and Contemporary Cemeteries in the Southern Levant
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- Produkterinnerung
Death, grief and funerary practices are central to any analysis of social, anthropological, artistic and religious worlds
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Death, grief and funerary practices are central to any analysis of social, anthropological, artistic and religious worlds
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 288
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. November 2005
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 617g
- ISBN-13: 9781844657513
- ISBN-10: 1844657515
- Artikelnr.: 39613916
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 288
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. November 2005
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 617g
- ISBN-13: 9781844657513
- ISBN-10: 1844657515
- Artikelnr.: 39613916
Assaf Nativ is a post-doctoral fellow in the Zinman Institute of Archaeology, University of Haifa, and is a staff member in the publication project of the Iron Age Fortress Mound at Tel Arad, Israel.
List of figures
List of tables
Acknowledgements
Part I: Introduction
1. Introduction
2. Binary oppositions
logical gaps and thick descriptions
Part II: Chalcolithic cemeteries
3. Chalcolithic cemeteries: winks
twitches and faked twitches
4. Isolated in the landscape: single-cave cemeteries
5. Multiple components: multiple-cave cemeteries
6. Dark
damp and deep: karstic-cave systems
7. Funerary structures
8. Exceptions
outliers and misfits
9. Structured deposition and depositional structures
Part III: Contemporary cemeteries
10. An archaeology of us
11. The raw materials: from matt to lustre
from grey to colour
12. Tombstone morphology: communal trajectories
13. Tombstone elaboration: personal expressions
14. Spatial patterns: between institutional policy and interpersonal spontaneity
15. Intersecting discourses
Part IV: Conclusion
16. Prioritizing death and society
17. Epilogue
Appendix: Gazetteers of cemeteries
Notes
Bibliography
Index
List of tables
Acknowledgements
Part I: Introduction
1. Introduction
2. Binary oppositions
logical gaps and thick descriptions
Part II: Chalcolithic cemeteries
3. Chalcolithic cemeteries: winks
twitches and faked twitches
4. Isolated in the landscape: single-cave cemeteries
5. Multiple components: multiple-cave cemeteries
6. Dark
damp and deep: karstic-cave systems
7. Funerary structures
8. Exceptions
outliers and misfits
9. Structured deposition and depositional structures
Part III: Contemporary cemeteries
10. An archaeology of us
11. The raw materials: from matt to lustre
from grey to colour
12. Tombstone morphology: communal trajectories
13. Tombstone elaboration: personal expressions
14. Spatial patterns: between institutional policy and interpersonal spontaneity
15. Intersecting discourses
Part IV: Conclusion
16. Prioritizing death and society
17. Epilogue
Appendix: Gazetteers of cemeteries
Notes
Bibliography
Index
List of figures
List of tables
Acknowledgements
Part I: Introduction
1. Introduction
2. Binary oppositions
logical gaps and thick descriptions
Part II: Chalcolithic cemeteries
3. Chalcolithic cemeteries: winks
twitches and faked twitches
4. Isolated in the landscape: single-cave cemeteries
5. Multiple components: multiple-cave cemeteries
6. Dark
damp and deep: karstic-cave systems
7. Funerary structures
8. Exceptions
outliers and misfits
9. Structured deposition and depositional structures
Part III: Contemporary cemeteries
10. An archaeology of us
11. The raw materials: from matt to lustre
from grey to colour
12. Tombstone morphology: communal trajectories
13. Tombstone elaboration: personal expressions
14. Spatial patterns: between institutional policy and interpersonal spontaneity
15. Intersecting discourses
Part IV: Conclusion
16. Prioritizing death and society
17. Epilogue
Appendix: Gazetteers of cemeteries
Notes
Bibliography
Index
List of tables
Acknowledgements
Part I: Introduction
1. Introduction
2. Binary oppositions
logical gaps and thick descriptions
Part II: Chalcolithic cemeteries
3. Chalcolithic cemeteries: winks
twitches and faked twitches
4. Isolated in the landscape: single-cave cemeteries
5. Multiple components: multiple-cave cemeteries
6. Dark
damp and deep: karstic-cave systems
7. Funerary structures
8. Exceptions
outliers and misfits
9. Structured deposition and depositional structures
Part III: Contemporary cemeteries
10. An archaeology of us
11. The raw materials: from matt to lustre
from grey to colour
12. Tombstone morphology: communal trajectories
13. Tombstone elaboration: personal expressions
14. Spatial patterns: between institutional policy and interpersonal spontaneity
15. Intersecting discourses
Part IV: Conclusion
16. Prioritizing death and society
17. Epilogue
Appendix: Gazetteers of cemeteries
Notes
Bibliography
Index