Ruth Whitehouse is emeritus professor of prehistory, Institute of Archaeology, University College London, and an expert on gender in prehistory.

• Chapter 101 Introduction, RuthWhitehouse; Chapter 1 Abstracts of papers; Chapter 2 The Italian Scene, M. CarmenVida; Chapter 3 Italian Gender Theory and Archaeology, MaryBaker; Chapter 4 Gender and Sex, Keri A.Brown; Chapter 5 Reflections on San Teodoro 1-7 and recent sex changes in the Upper Palaeolithic, RobertLeighton; Chapter 6 Representations of gender in prehistoric southern Italy, MarkPluciennik; Chapter 7 Space, gender, and architecture in the southern Italian Neolithic, JonMorter, JohnRobb; Chapter 8 Anthropomorphic figurines and the construction of gender in Neolithic and Copper Age Italy, KatieHolmes, RuthWhitehouse; Chapter 9 Public and domestic, ChristopherHayden; Chapter 10 Gender issues in north Italian prehistory, LawrenceBarfield; Chapter 11 The construction of gender in Early Iron Age Etruria, JudithToms; Chapter 12 Women’s roles in Iron Age Basilicata, south Italy, Marina J.Markantonatos; Chapter 13 The asp’s poison, TamarHodos; Chapter 14 Holding a mirror to Etruscan gender, VediaIzzet; Chapter 15 Addresses of contributors;

Ruth Whitehouse is emeritus professor of prehistory, Institute of Archaeology, University College London, and an expert on gender in prehistory.

• Chapter 101 Introduction, RuthWhitehouse; Chapter 1 Abstracts of papers; Chapter 2 The Italian Scene, M. CarmenVida; Chapter 3 Italian Gender Theory and Archaeology, MaryBaker; Chapter 4 Gender and Sex, Keri A.Brown; Chapter 5 Reflections on San Teodoro 1-7 and recent sex changes in the Upper Palaeolithic, RobertLeighton; Chapter 6 Representations of gender in prehistoric southern Italy, MarkPluciennik; Chapter 7 Space, gender, and architecture in the southern Italian Neolithic, JonMorter, JohnRobb; Chapter 8 Anthropomorphic figurines and the construction of gender in Neolithic and Copper Age Italy, KatieHolmes, RuthWhitehouse; Chapter 9 Public and domestic, ChristopherHayden; Chapter 10 Gender issues in north Italian prehistory, LawrenceBarfield; Chapter 11 The construction of gender in Early Iron Age Etruria, JudithToms; Chapter 12 Women’s roles in Iron Age Basilicata, south Italy, Marina J.Markantonatos; Chapter 13 The asp’s poison, TamarHodos; Chapter 14 Holding a mirror to Etruscan gender, VediaIzzet; Chapter 15 Addresses of contributors;

Ruth Whitehouse is emeritus professor of prehistory, Institute of Archaeology, University College London, and an expert on gender in prehistory.

• Chapter 101 Introduction, RuthWhitehouse; Chapter 1 Abstracts of papers; Chapter 2 The Italian Scene, M. CarmenVida; Chapter 3 Italian Gender Theory and Archaeology, MaryBaker; Chapter 4 Gender and Sex, Keri A.Brown; Chapter 5 Reflections on San Teodoro 1-7 and recent sex changes in the Upper Palaeolithic, RobertLeighton; Chapter 6 Representations of gender in prehistoric southern Italy, MarkPluciennik; Chapter 7 Space, gender, and architecture in the southern Italian Neolithic, JonMorter, JohnRobb; Chapter 8 Anthropomorphic figurines and the construction of gender in Neolithic and Copper Age Italy, KatieHolmes, RuthWhitehouse; Chapter 9 Public and domestic, ChristopherHayden; Chapter 10 Gender issues in north Italian prehistory, LawrenceBarfield; Chapter 11 The construction of gender in Early Iron Age Etruria, JudithToms; Chapter 12 Women’s roles in Iron Age Basilicata, south Italy, Marina J.Markantonatos; Chapter 13 The asp’s poison, TamarHodos; Chapter 14 Holding a mirror to Etruscan gender, VediaIzzet; Chapter 15 Addresses of contributors;