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Archaeology and the genetic revolution in European prehistory / Kristian Kristiansen, University of Gothenburg.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Elements in the Archaeology of EuropeDescription: pages cmISBN:
  • 9781009228688
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 936/.01 23/eng/20220716
Other classification:
Contents:
Introduction and background -- Theoretical and methodological framework -- Transformation and migration in later European prehistory -- Towards interpretative integration: Cultural, genetic and social.
Summary: "Abstract: This Element was written to meet the theoretical and methodological challenge raised by the third science revolution and its implications for how to study and interpret European prehistory. The first section is therefore devoted to a historical and theoretical discussion of how to practice interdisciplinarity in this new age, and following from that, how to define some crucial, but undertheorized categories, such as culture, ethnicity and various forms of migration. The author thus integrates the new results from archaeogenetics into an archaeological frame of reference, to produce a new and theoretically informed historical narrative, one that also invites debate, but also one that identifies areas of uncertainty, where more research is needed"--
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Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book Dept. of Archaeology Dept. of Archaeology 936/.01KRI.A (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available AGY5572

Introduction and background -- Theoretical and methodological framework -- Transformation and migration in later European prehistory -- Towards interpretative integration: Cultural, genetic and social.

"Abstract: This Element was written to meet the theoretical and methodological challenge raised by the third science revolution and its implications for how to study and interpret European prehistory. The first section is therefore devoted to a historical and theoretical discussion of how to practice interdisciplinarity in this new age, and following from that, how to define some crucial, but undertheorized categories, such as culture, ethnicity and various forms of migration. The author thus integrates the new results from archaeogenetics into an archaeological frame of reference, to produce a new and theoretically informed historical narrative, one that also invites debate, but also one that identifies areas of uncertainty, where more research is needed"--

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