Posthuman feminism grows out of interdisciplinary discourse exploring relational
metaphysics. It is set apart from other approaches in the broader ontological turn by its …

One of the most popular approaches in archaeological theory today is the New Materialisms.
Unlike previous trends, such as processual and postprocessual archaeology, which …

This article responds to a growing tide of critique targeting select new materialist and object-
oriented approaches in archaeology. Here we take a stand against this critical discourse not …

Anthropological archaeology has long been a process of categorization. The history of the
subdiscipline could be rendered in terms of an ongoing project to create, critique, and then …

What drives archaeology? Is it new empirical discoveries, new methods or new theory?
These factors combined are the fuel of the discipline, is the obvious answer. However …

While developments in GIS technology and methodologies continue to add great value to
archaeological research, they have often fallen somewhat out of step with theoretical …

The aim of the article is to reframe speculation from being seen as synonymous with
unacademic conjecture, or as a means for questioning consensus and established …

Scholars writing within symmetrical archaeology, or speculative realism, have lately claimed
that archaeology should strive to grasp the thing-in-itself. This paper questions the rationale …

Abstract 'Posthumanism'has become an increasingly visible term over the past decade or so,
both within the academy and more broadly. However, as it encompasses a great range of …

The rise of Symmetrical Archaeology has subtly recast archaeology as the study of things
and not the study of the past or past peoples. This new description of the archaeological …