Human Expeditions

Inspired by Bruce Trigger

AvStephen Chrisomalis,André Costopoulos

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Beskrivning

In its 2007 obituary of Bruce Trigger (1937–2006), the Times of London referred to the Canadian anthropologist and archaeologist as “Canada’s leading prehistorian” and “one of the most influential archaeologists of his time.” Trained at Yale University and a faculty member at McGill University for more than forty years, he was best known for his History of Archaeological Thought, which the Times called “monumental.” Trigger inspired scholars all over the world through his questioning of assumptions and his engagement with social and political causes.Human Expeditions pays tribute to Trigger’s immense legacy by bringing together cutting edge work from internationally recognized and emerging researchers inspired by his example. Covering the length and breadth of Trigger’s wide-ranging interests – from Egyptology to the history of archaeological theory to North American aboriginal cultures – this volume highlights the diversity of his academic work and the magnitude of his impact in many different areas of scholarship.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2013-12-11
Språk:Engelska
Antal sidor:316
Filformat:PDF
Kopieringsskydd:LCP
ISBN:9781442664555
Förlag:University of Toronto Press
Vikt:1 g

Utforska kategorier

Antropologi inom Samhälle och politik
Arkeologi inom Historia och arkeologi

Mer om författaren

Stephen Chrisomalis is an assistant professor in the Department of Anthropology at Wayne State University. André Costopoulos is an associate professor in the Department of Anthropology at McGill University.

Recensioner i media

‘Human Expeditions’ heartfelt testimonials to the life and work of Bruce Trigger highlight the diversity of his research and its impact on scholarship. More importantly, these contributions reflect how Trigger as a colleague, teacher, and mentor reached out and touched so many other scholars.’ - Randall H. McGuire (European Journal of Archaeology vol 17:04:2014)

Innehållsförteckning

IllustrationsTablesContributorsAcknowledgementsBruce Trigger: Citizen Scholar - Stephen Chrisomalis (Wayne State University) and Andre Costopoulos (McGill University)1. Possible Locations of the Land of Punt and Recent Archaeological and Textual Evidence from the Pharaonic Harbor at Mersa/Wadi Gawasis, Egypt - Kathryn A. Bard (Boston University) and Rodolfo Fattovich (University of Naples ‘L’Orientale’, Italian Institute for Africa and the Orient)2. The Impact of Blackness on the Formation of Classics - Martin Bernal (Cornell University)3. “Slaves” and Slave-raiding on the Northern Plains and Rupert’s Land - Alice Beck Kehoe (Marquette University)4. Contextualising the Phenomenology of Landscape - John Bintliff (Leiden University)5. The Independence of Ethnoarchaeology - Jerimy J. Cunningham (University of Lethbridge)6. Experiments and Their Application to Lithic Archaeology: An Experimental Essay - Harry Lerner (University of Western Ontario)7. The History of Archaeology as a Field: From Marginality to Recognition - Oscar Moro AbadÍa (Memorial University)8. Cultural Continuity and Archaeological Practice in the Indian Context - Neha Gupta (McGill University)9. A Citation Analysis of the Works Included in Americanist Culture History: Fundamentals of Time, Space and Form - Jennifer Bracewell (McGill University)10. Bruce Trigger: “A Second International Marxist”? - Thomas C. Patterson (University of California, Riverside)11. Bruce Trigger and the Philosophical Matrix of Scientific Research - Mario Bunge (McGill University)12. What are the Bases of Domain Specificity? - JÉrÔme Rousseau (McGill University)13. Age, Equality, and Inequality: A New Model for Social Evolution - Csilla Dallos (St. Thomas University)14. Figurative Activity in an Evolutionary Perspective - Leo S. Klejn (European University at Saint Petersburg)ReferencesNotes