Archaeological Theory in the New Millennium provides an account of the changing world of
archaeological theory and a challenge to more traditional narratives of archaeological …

This paper develops a theoretical perspective on how archaeologists might examine the
actions of things—objects and materials—in long-term historical processes and political …

The philosophy of Charles S. Peirce, and in particular his theory of signs (semiotic), has
seen increasing interest within archaeological theory over the past 20 years. This article …

Abstract Material Engagement Theory (MET) is currently driving a conceptual change in the
archaeology of mind. Drawing upon the dictates of enactivism and active externalism, it …

The death of Botswana's last founding father, Sir Ketumile Quett Masire, in June 2017,
marked the end of an era. Since the release of the Fourth Edition of Historical Dictionary of …

The nature and emergence of “symbolic” material culture has long been at the forefront of
the debate on modern human origins. For most evolutionary archaeologists, material signs …

Revisiting fur trade collections at the Royal Ontario Museum, this essay explores
connections and potential interplay between historical archaeology and assemblage theory …

Trophies, Relics and Curios? Missionary heritage from Africa and the Pacific — University of
East Anglia Skip to main navigation Skip to search Skip to main content University of East …

This article draws on interpretative semiotics to address how spatial designers endow the
built environment with meaning. From a semiotic perspective, designing the built …

'Outlaw'is not a common category of archaeological thought but it is perhaps more useful
than meets the eye.'Outlaws' are typically viewed as contingent on legal and capitalist …