Archaeologist names

Archaeologists conduct research on human history and prehistory by excavating and analyzing artifacts, structures, and other physical remnants.

They excavate and document evidence of historical human activity at archaeological sites, frequently in remote or difficult areas. This task entails meticulous excavation, mapping, and documentation of artifacts, structures, and other characteristics, as well as data processing and interpretation.

Archaeologists investigate artifacts and other materials using a variety of scientific techniques like as radiocarbon dating, DNA analysis, and microscopy. They also collaborate with experts in other subjects, such as geology, botany, and zoology, to acquire a better understanding of previous human cultures and their environs.

Archaeologists may work in education, outreach, and policy in addition to research, advocating for the preservation and protection of archaeological sites and the cultural legacy they represent.

Working with local communities and governments to develop policies for safeguarding archaeological sites and encouraging sus

"This is a fascinating book about a complex person...Taylor is claimed by the contributors to this new book as ancestor to both processual and postprocessual archaeologies...It thus remains possible to read him in different ways, as is well brought out by the diverse contributions to this volume, which is the first to provide a thorough and informed account that contextualizes Taylor's work and habilitates him within later and contemporary currents in archaeology...Throughout Prophet, Pariah, and Pioneerand especially at the end, the twists and turns, the refractions never stop...The editors are to be congratulated for not trying to tidy him up..."
-Ian Hodder, Current Anthropology

In his 1948 work A Study of Archaeology, recently minted Harvard Ph.D. Walter W. Taylor delivered the strongest and most substantial critique of American archaeology ever published. He created many enemies with his dissection of the research programs of America’s leading scholars, who took it as a personal affront. Taylor subsequently saw his ideas co-opted, his research pushed to the margins, an

This book series includes autobiographies, biographies, diaries, correspondence, collected essays, and monographs relating to archaeology and antiquarianism, both in past and present times.

Series Editor: David Davison (Archaeopress)

Standing order reference: ARCHLIVE

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A Mosaic of Recollections

David S. Neal

Archaeological Lives

David S. Neal's autobiography chronicles his journey from a working-class boy in war-torn London to a renowned expert in Roman mosaics. His career spans from graphic design to archaeological illustration, leading excavations, and publishing significant works on Roman and medieval mosaics. READ MORE

Paperback: £35.00

Digging Lincoln

Michael J. Jones

Archaeological Lives

A uniquely personal account of how a record of the city of Lincoln's rich archaeology was recorded from the time of the early antiquaries through to the commercially funded professional teams of today, by someone who was closely involved in a senior capacity for over half a century. READ MORE

Paperback: £25.00 | eBook: &p

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