The Archaeology of Islands《岛屿考古学》 azw3 lrf 下载 百度云 夸克云 snb pdf kindle

Archaeologists have traditionally considered islands as distinct

physical and social entities. In this book, Paul Rainbird discusses

the historical construction of this characterization and questions

the basis for such an understanding of island archaeology. Through

a series of case studies of prehistoric archaeology in the

Mediterranean, Pacific, Baltic, and Atlantic seas and oceans, he

argues for a decentering of the land in favor of an emphasis on the

archaeology of the sea and, ultimately, a new perspective on the

making of maritime communities. The archaeology of islands is thus

unshackled from approaches that highlight boundedness and

isolation, and replaced with a new set of principles - that

boundaries are fuzzy, islanders are distinctive in their

expectation of contacts with people from over the seas, and that

island life can tell us much about maritime communities. Debating

islands, thus, brings to the fore issues of identity and community

and a concern with Western construction of other peoples.

1. 'A consciousness of the earth and ocean': the creation of

islands

2. Seas of islands: anthropology, biogeography, archaeology and

postcolonialism

3. An archaeology of the sea

4. The Mediterranean: Malta

5. Oceania: Pohnpei and the eastern Carolines

6. The Baltic: Gotland

7. Atlantic Archipelago: the western seaways of Europe

8. Conclusion - islands and histories of the sea

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Engages with contemporary debates in archaeology ? Uses sources

from history and anthropology as well as archaeology ? Offers a new

perspective on the characterisation of islands

书籍介绍

Archaeologists have traditionally considered islands as distinct physical and social entities. In this book, Paul Rainbird discusses the historical construction of this characterization and questions the basis for such an understanding of island archaeology. Through a series of case studies of prehistoric archaeology in the Mediterranean, Pacific, Baltic, and Atlantic seas and oceans, he argues for a decentering of the land in favor of an emphasis on the archaeology of the sea and, ultimately, a new perspective on the making of maritime communities. The archaeology of islands is thus unshackled from approaches that highlight boundedness and isolation, and replaced with a new set of principles - that boundaries are fuzzy, islanders are distinctive in their expectation of contacts with people from over the seas, and that island life can tell us much about maritime communities. Debating islands, thus, brings to the fore issues of identity and community and a concern with Western construction of other peoples.