The Oxford handbook of material culture studies
Enregistré dans:
Autres auteurs : | , |
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Format : | Livre |
Langue : | anglais |
Titre complet : | The Oxford handbook of material culture studies / edited by Dan Hicks and Mary C. Beaudry |
Publié : |
Oxford (GB) [etc.] :
Oxford University Press
, 2010 |
Description matérielle : | 1 vol. (XVIII-774 p.) |
Collection : | Oxford handbooks in archaeology |
Sujets : |
- Introduction : material culture studies : a reactionary view / Dan Hicks and Mary C. Beaudry
- The material-cultural turn : event and effect / Dan Hicks
- Material geographies / Ian Cook and Divya P. Tolia-Kelly
- Material culture in folklife studies / Robert Saint George
- Material histories / Ann Brower Stahl
- The materials of STS / John Law
- Material culture and the dance of agency / Andrew Pickering
- Consumption / Michael Dietler
- Fieldwork and collecting / Gavin Lucas
- Gifts and exchange / Hirokazu Miyazaki
- Art as action, art as evidence / Howard Morphy
- Archaeological assemblages and practices of deposition / Rosemary Joyce with Joshua Pollard
- Technology and material life / Kacy L. Hollenback and Michael Brian Schiffer
- The malice of inanimate objects : material agency / Andrew M. Jones and Nicole Boivin
- From identity and material culture to personhood and materiality / Chris Fowler
- Materiality and embodiment / Zoë Crossland
- Material culture in primates / Tatyana Humle
- Cultural landscapes / Lesley Head
- Ecological landscapes / Sarah Whatmore and Steve Hinchliffe
- Urban materialities : meaning, magnitude, friction, and outcomes / Roland Fletcher
- Architecture and cultural history / Carl R. Lounsbury
- Households and "home cultures" / Victor Buchli
- Stone tools / Rodney Harrison
- The landscape garden as material culture : lessons from France / Chandra Mukerji
- Built objects / Douglass Bailey and Lesley McFadyen
- Ceramics (as containers) / Carl Knappett, Lambros Malafouris, and Peter Tomkins
- Magical things : on fetishes, commodities, and computers / Peter Pels
- Afterword : fings ain't wot they use t' be : thinking through material thinking as placing and arrangement / Nigel Thrift