ISBN: 9789088908248

Prähistorische Zeitschrift 92, 2, 2018, 304?321. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 80, 2014, 67 ? 86. An artisanal perspective on fireKatarina Botwid. Technology refers to any set of… Meer...

Prähistorische Zeitschrift 92, 2, 2018, 304?321. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 80, 2014, 67 ? 86. An artisanal perspective on fireKatarina Botwid. Technology refers to any set of standardised procedures for transforming raw materials into finished products. The Nile on eBay   FREE SHIPPING UK WIDE   Detecting and explaining technological innovation in prehistory by Michela Spataro, Martin Furholt This book presents interdisciplinary research on detecting and explaining technological innovation in prehistory, with case-studies from Europe, the Indus Valley, Iran, and Mexico. FORMATPaperback LANGUAGEEnglish CONDITIONBrand New Publisher Description Technology refers to any set of standardised procedures for transforming raw materials into finished products. Innovation consists of any change in technology which has tangible and lasting effect on human practices, whether or not it provides utilitarian advantages. Prehistoric societies were never static, but the tempo of innovation occasionally increased to the point that we can refer to transformation taking place. Prehistorians must therefore identify factors promoting or hindering innovation.This volume stems from an international workshop, organised by the Collaborative Research Centre 1266 'Scales of Transformation' at Kiel University in November 2017. The meeting challenged its participants to detect and explain technological change in the past and its role in transformation processes, using archaeological and ethnographic case studies. The papers draw mainly on examples from prehistoric Europe, but case-studies from Iran, the Indus Valley, and contemporary central America are also included. The authors adopt several perspectives, including cultural-historical, economic, environmental, demographic, functional, and agent-based approaches.These case studies often rely on interdisciplinary research, whereby field archaeology, archaeometric analysis, experimental archaeology and ethnographic research are used together to observe and explain innovations and changes in the artisan's repertoire. The results demonstrate that interdisciplinary research is becoming essential to understanding transformation phenomena in prehistoric archaeology, superseding typo-chronological description and comparison.This book is a scholarly publication aimed at academic researchers, particularly archaeologists and archaeological scientists working on ceramics, osseous and metal artefacts. Author Biography Michela Spataro is a scientist in the Department: Conservation and Scientific Research at the British Museum. She is particularly interested in the provenance of ceramic raw materials (clays and mineral inclusions) which can indicate where a pot was manufactured, and therefore shed light on patterns of pottery production and trade in the past. Martin Furholt is Professor at the Institute of Archaeology, Conservation and History at the University of Oslo, Norway. Before he was working as Research Fellow and Lecturer at the CAU Kiel.His main research interests are the social and political organisation, mobility and community composition, local and regional social networks of Neolithic and Bronze Age communities in Southeast Europe, Central Europe, and Northern Europe. He conducted his Phd research on Baden Complex materials in Poland and Czech Republic, and his Habilitation thesis on the Neolithic and Chalkolithic of the Aegean Region.He is currently conducting fieldwork on 6th millennium Neolithic settlement in Slovakia and Serbia, and publishes papers related to the ongoing 3rd millennium migration debate in Europe.Key publicationsMartin Furholt, Massive migrations? The impact of recent aDNA studies on our view of third millennium Europe. European Journal of Archaeology 21, 2, 2018, 159-191.Martin Furholt, Translocal Communities – Exploring Mobility and Migration of Sedentary Societies in the European Neolithic and Early Bronze Age. Prähistorische Zeitschrift 92, 2, 2018, 304–321.Martin Furholt, Upending a 'Totality': Re-evaluating Corded Ware Variability in Late Neolithic Europe. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 80, 2014, 67 – 86. Table of Contents PrefaceMichela SpataroIntroductionMichela Spataro and Martin FurholtUnderstanding the acceptance of innovative technical skills across time. Ethnographic and theoretical insights from Latin AmericaDean E. ArnoldInnovation or inheritance? Assessing the social mechanisms underlying ceramic technological change in early Neolithic pottery assemblages in Central EuropeLouise Gomart, Alexandra Anders, Attila Kreiter, Tibor Marton, Krisztián Oross and Pál RaczkyChanges in the pottery production of the Linear Pottery Culture. Origins and directions of ideasAnna Rauba-Bukowska and Agnieszka Czekaj-ZastawnyInnovations in ceramic technology in the context of culture change north of the Carpathians at the turn of the 6th and 5th millennia BCSawomir KadrowNeolithic pottery innovation in context. A model and case study from the Central and Western BalkansRobert HofmannTechnological innovation and social change. Early vs. late Neolithic pottery production of the Central BalkansJasna VukoviTechnological changes and innovations in the osseous industries in the early and late Neolithic in the BalkansSelena VitezoviEarly wheel-made pottery in the Carpathian BasinSzabolcs Czifra, Éva Kovács-Széles, Orsolya Viktorik, Péter Pánczél and Attila KreiterThe onset of wheel-throwing in Middle Asia. A neolithic innovation?Massimo VidaleTechnological Innovation. Defining terms and examining process through the talc-faience complex in the Indus CivilizationHeather Margaret-Louise MillerSkill in high-temperature crafts. An artisanal perspective on fireKatarina Botwid Feature Interdisciplinary research on detecting and explaining technological innovation in prehistory, with case-studies from Europe, the Indus Valley, Iran, and Mexico Details ISBN9088908249 Publisher Sidestone Press ISBN-10 9088908249 ISBN-13 9789088908248 Year 2020 Publication Date 2020-02-25 Language English Format Paperback Series Number 8 DEWEY 930.1 Pages 250 UK Release Date 2020-02-25 Imprint Sidestone Press Place of Publication Leiden Country of Publication Netherlands Illustrations 37fc/22bw Author Martin Furholt Series Scales of Transformation Edited by Martin Furholt Audience Professional & Vocational We've got thisAt The Nile, if you're looking for it, we've got it.With fast shipping, low prices, friendly service and well over a million items - you're bound to find what you want, at a price you'll love! 30 DAY RETURN POLICYNo questions asked, 30 day returns! FREE DELIVERYNo matter where you are in the UK, delivery is free. SECURE PAYMENTPeace of mind by paying through PayPal and eBay Buyer Protection TheNile_Item_ID:153481043; , Neu, Festpreisangebot, [LT: FixedPrice], ISBN-13: 9789088908248, Book Title: Detecting and explaining technological innovation in prehistory, Publication Year: 2020, Type: Textbook, Format: Paperback, Language: English, Publication Name: Detecting and Explaining Technological Innovation in Prehistory, Item Height: 280mm, Item Width: 203mm, Subject: Archaeology, Number of Pages: 250 Pages, Sidestone Press<

2017, ISBN: 9789088908248

Technology refers to any set of standardised procedures for transforming raw materials into finished products. Innovation consists of any change in technology which has tangible and lasti… Meer...

Technology refers to any set of standardised procedures for transforming raw materials into finished products. Innovation consists of any change in technology which has tangible and lasting effect on human practices, whether or not it provides utilitarian advantages. Prehistoric societies were never static, but the tempo of innovation occasionally increased to the point that we can refer to transformation taking place. Prehistorians must therefore identify factors promoting or hindering innovation. This volume stems from an international workshop, organised by the Collaborative Research Centre 1266 'Scales of Transformation' at Kiel University in November 2017. The meeting challenged its participants to detect and explain technological change in the past and its role in transformation processes, using archaeological and ethnographic case studies. The papers draw mainly on examples from prehistoric Europe, but case-studies from Iran, the Indus Valley, and contemporary central America are also included. The authors adopt several perspectives, including cultural-historical, economic, environmental, demographic, functional, and agent-based approaches. These case studies often rely on interdisciplinary research, whereby field archaeology, archaeometric analysis, experimental archaeology and ethnographic research are used together to observe and explain innovations and changes in the artisan's repertoire. The results demonstrate that interdisciplinary research is becoming essential to understanding transformation phenomena in prehistoric archaeology, superseding typo-chronological description and comparison. This book is a scholarly publication aimed at academic researchers, particularly archaeologists and archaeological scientists working on ceramics, osseous and metal artefacts. Contents Preface Michela Spataro Introduction Michela Spataro and Martin Furholt Understanding the acceptance of innovative technical skills across time. Ethnographic and theoretical insights from Latin America Dean E. Arnold Innovation or inheritance? Assessing the social mechanisms underlying ceramic technological change in early Neolithic pottery assemblages in Central Europe Louise Gomart, Alexandra Anders, Attila Kreiter, Tibor Marton, Krisztián Oross and Pál Raczky Changes in the pottery production of the Linear Pottery Culture. Origins and directions of ideas Anna Rauba-Bukowska and Agnieszka Czekaj-Zastawny Innovations in ceramic technology in the context of culture change north of the Carpathians at the turn of the 6th and 5th millennia BC S?awomir Kadrow Neolithic pottery innovation in context. A model and case study from the Central and Western Balkans Robert Hofmann Technological innovation and social change. Early vs. late Neolithic pottery production of the Central Balkans Jasna Vukovi? Technological changes and innovations in the osseous industries in the early and late Neolithic in the Balkans Selena Vitezovi? Early wheel-made pottery in the Carpathian Basin Szabolcs Czifra, Éva Kovács-Széles, Orsolya Viktorik, Péter Pánczél and Attila Kreiter The onset of wheel-throwing in Middle Asia. A neolithic innovation? Massimo Vidale Technological Innovation. Defining terms and examining process through the talc-faience complex in the Indus Civilization Heather Margaret-Louise Miller Skill in high-temperature crafts. An artisanal perspective on fire Katarina Botwid Engelse Boeken Geschiedenis & politiek Alle geschiedenis & politiek Engelse Boeken > Geschiedenis & politiek > Alle geschiedenis & politiek Paperback<

2020, ISBN: 9088908249

[EAN: 9789088908248], Libro nuovo, [SC: 9.9], [PU: Sidestone Press Academics Feb 2020], This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Technology refers to any set o… Meer...

[EAN: 9789088908248], Libro nuovo, [SC: 9.9], [PU: Sidestone Press Academics Feb 2020], This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Technology refers to any set of standardised procedures for transforming raw materials into finished products. Innovation consists of any change in technology which has tangible and lasting effect on human practices, whether or not it provides utilitarian advantages. Prehistoric societies were never static, but the tempo of innovation occasionally increased to the point that we can refer to transformation taking place. Prehistorians must therefore identify factors promoting or hindering innovation.This volume stems from an international workshop, organised by the Collaborative Research Centre 1266 'Scales of Transformation' at Kiel University in November 2017. The meeting challenged its participants to detect and explain technological change in the past and its role in transformation processes, using archaeological and ethnographic case studies. The papers draw mainly on examples from prehistoric Europe, but case-studies from Iran, the Indus Valley, and contemporary central America are also included. The authors adopt several perspectives, including cultural-historical, economic, environmental, demographic, functional, and agent-based approaches. These case studies often rely on interdisciplinary research, whereby field archaeology, archaeometric analysis, experimental archaeology and ethnographic research are used together to observe and explain innovations and changes in the artisan's repertoire. The results demonstrate that interdisciplinary research is becoming essential to understanding transformation phenomena in prehistoric archaeology, superseding typo-chronological description and comparison.This book is a scholarly publication aimed at academic researchers, particularly archaeologists and archaeological scientists working on ceramics, osseous and metal artefacts. 250 pp. Englisch, Books<

2020, ISBN: 9088908249

[EAN: 9789088908248], Neubuch, [SC: 0.0], [PU: Sidestone Press Academics Feb 2020], Neuware -Technology refers to any set of standardised procedures for transforming raw materials into fi… Meer...

[EAN: 9789088908248], Neubuch, [SC: 0.0], [PU: Sidestone Press Academics Feb 2020], Neuware -Technology refers to any set of standardised procedures for transforming raw materials into finished products. Innovation consists of any change in technology which has tangible and lasting effect on human practices, whether or not it provides utilitarian advantages. Prehistoric societies were never static, but the tempo of innovation occasionally increased to the point that we can refer to transformation taking place. Prehistorians must therefore identify factors promoting or hindering innovation.This volume stems from an international workshop, organised by the Collaborative Research Centre 1266 ¿Scales of Transformation¿ at Kiel University in November 2017. The meeting challenged its participants to detect and explain technological change in the past and its role in transformation processes, using archaeological and ethnographic case studies. The papers draw mainly on examples from prehistoric Europe, but case-studies from Iran, the Indus Valley, and contemporary central America are also included. The authors adopt several perspectives, including cultural-historical, economic, environmental, demographic, functional, and agent-based approaches.These case studies often rely on interdisciplinary research, whereby field archaeology, archaeometric analysis, experimental archaeology and ethnographic research are used together to observe and explain innovations and changes in the artisan¿s repertoire. The results demonstrate that interdisciplinary research is becoming essential to understanding transformation phenomena in prehistoric archaeology, superseding typo-chronological description and comparison.This book is a scholarly publication aimed at academic researchers, particularly archaeologists and archaeological scientists working on ceramics, osseous and metal artefacts.Books on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 250 pp. Englisch, Books<

2020, ISBN: 9088908249

[EAN: 9789088908248], Libro nuovo, [SC: 14.99], [PU: Sidestone Press Academics], nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Technology refers to any set of standardis… Meer...

[EAN: 9789088908248], Libro nuovo, [SC: 14.99], [PU: Sidestone Press Academics], nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Technology refers to any set of standardised procedures for transforming raw materials into finished products. Innovation consists of any change in technology which has tangible and lasting effect on human practices, whether or not it provides utilitarian advantages. Prehistoric societies were never static, but the tempo of innovation occasionally increased to the point that we can refer to transformation taking place. Prehistorians must therefore identify factors promoting or hindering innovation.This volume stems from an international workshop, organised by the Collaborative Research Centre 1266 'Scales of Transformation' at Kiel University in November 2017. The meeting challenged its participants to detect and explain technological change in the past and its role in transformation processes, using archaeological and ethnographic case studies. The papers draw mainly on examples from prehistoric Europe, but case-studies from Iran, the Indus Valley, and contemporary central America are also included. The authors adopt several perspectives, including cultural-historical, economic, environmental, demographic, functional, and agent-based approaches. These case studies often rely on interdisciplinary research, whereby field archaeology, archaeometric analysis, experimental archaeology and ethnographic research are used together to observe and explain innovations and changes in the artisan's repertoire. The results demonstrate that interdisciplinary research is becoming essential to understanding transformation phenomena in prehistoric archaeology, superseding typo-chronological description and comparison.This book is a scholarly publication aimed at academic researchers, particularly archaeologists and archaeological scientists working on ceramics, osseous and metal artefacts. 250 pp. Englisch, Books<