1.
David, N. & Kramer, C. Ethnoarchaeology in Action. (Cambridge University Press, 2001). doi:10.1017/CBO9781316036488.
2.
Flannery, Kent V. The early Mesoamerican village. (Left Coast Press, 2009).
3.
Flannery, K. V. Research strategy and formative Mesoamerica; a prayer for an endangered species. in The early Mesoamerican village (Left Coast Press, 2009).
4.
Banning, E. B. The archaeologist’s laboratory: the analysis of archaeological data. vol. Interdisciplinary contributions to archaeology (London, 2000).
5.
Binford, L. R. Behavioral Archaeology and the ‘Pompeii Premise’ . Journal of Anthropological Research 37, 195–208 (1981).
6.
Hodder, I. Interpretive Archaeology and Its Role. American Antiquity 56, 7–18 (1991).
7.
Schiffer, M. B. Archaeological context and systemic context. American antiquity 37, 156–165 (1972).
8.
Binford, L. B. A consideration of archaeological research design. American antiquity 29, 425–441 (1964).
9.
Clarke, D. Archaeology: the loss of innocence. Antiquity 47, 6–18 (1973).
10.
Flannery, K. V. The golden marshalltown. American Anthropologist, New Series 84, 265–278 (1982).
11.
Hodder, I. Excavating Çatalhöyük: south, north and KOPAL area reports from the 1995-99 seasons. vol. McDonald Institute monographs (MacDonald Institute for archaeological reseach, 2007).
12.
Trigger, B. G. Aims in Prehistoric Archaeology. Antiquity 44, 26–37 (1970).
13.
Woolley, L. The beginnings of Ur. in Ur ‘of the Chaldees’: a revised and updated edition of Sir Leonard Woolley’s Excavations at Ur 24–35 (Cornell University Press, 1982).
14.
Goldberg, P. Formation processes of the archaeological record. Geoarchaeology 4, 277–278 (1989).
15.
Schiffer, M. B. Formation processes. in Formation processes of the archaeological record 143-150-199–217 (University of New Mexico Press, 1987).
16.
Wood, W. & Johnson, D. A survey of disturbance processes in archaeological site formation. Advances in Archaeological Method and Theory 1, (1978).
17.
Hodder, I. Excavating Çatalhöyük: south, north and KOPAL area reports from the 1995-99 seasons. vol. McDonald Institute monographs (MacDonald Institute for archaeological reseach, 2007).
18.
Araujo, A. G. M., Feathers, J. K., Arroyo-Kalin, M. & Tizuka, M. M. Lapa das boleiras rockshelter: stratigraphy and formation processes at a paleoamerican site in Central Brazil. Journal of Archaeological Science 35, 3186–3202 (2008).
19.
Malinsky-Buller, A., Hovers, E. & Marder, O. Making time: ‘Living floors’, ‘palimpsests’ and site formation processes – A perspective from the open-air Lower Paleolithic site of Revadim Quarry, Israel. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 30, 89–101 (2011).
20.
Schick, K. Geoarchaeological analysis of an acheulean site at Kalambo Falls, Zambia. GEOARCHAEOLOGY 7, 1–26 (1992).
21.
Shahack-Gross, R. et al. Geoarchaeology in an urban context: The uses of space in a Phoenician monumental building at Tel Dor (Israel). Journal of Archaeological Science 32, 1417–1431 (2005).
22.
Andrefsky, W. Raw material availability and organization of technology. American Antiquity 59, 21–34 (1994).
23.
Binford, L. R. Forty-seven trips: A case study in the character of archaeological formation process. in Working at archaeology vol. Studies in archeology 243–268 (Academic Press, 1983).
24.
Binford, L. R. Organization and formation processes: looking at curated technologies. Journal of Anthropological Research 35, 255–273 (1979).
25.
Binford, L. R. Dimensional Analysis of Behavior and Site Structure: Learning from an Eskimo Hunting Stand. American Antiquity 43, 330–361 (1978).
26.
Hayden, B. & Cannon, A. Where the garbage goes: Refuse disposal in the Maya Highlands. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 2, 117–163 (1983).
27.
Hardy-Smith, T. & Edwards, P. C. The garbage crisis in prehistory: artefact discard patterns at the Early Natufian site of Wadi Hammeh 27 and the origins of household refuse disposal strategies. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 23, 253–289 (2004).
28.
Flannery, K. V. & Winter, M. Analyzing household activities. in The early Mesoamerican village 34–47 (Left Coast Press, 2009).
29.
V.M. LaMotta & M.B. Schiffer. Formation processes of house floor assemblages. in The archaeology of household activities 19–29 (Routledge, 1999).
30.
de Loecker et al., D. A re-fitter’s paradise. in Lithic analysis at the Millennium 113–136 (Institute of Archaeology, University College London, 2003).
31.
Hayden, B. & Cannon, A. Where the garbage goes: Refuse disposal in the Maya Highlands. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 2, 117–163 (1983).
32.
Hill, J. D. Introduction. in Ritual and rubbish in the Iron Age of Wessex: a study on the formation of a specific archaeological record vol. BAR British series 1–11 (Tempus Reparatum, 1995).
33.
Hodder, I. Excavating Çatalhöyük: south, north and KOPAL area reports from the 1995-99 seasons. vol. McDonald Institute monographs (MacDonald Institute for archaeological reseach, 2007).
34.
Kent, S. The archaeological visibility of storage: delineating storage from trash areas. American Antiquity 64, 79–94 (1999).
35.
Pigeot, N. Technical and social actors: flintknapping specialists and apprentices at Magdalenian etiolles. Archaeological review from Cambridge 9, 126–141 (1990).
36.
Flannery, Kent V. The early Mesoamerican village. (Left Coast Press, 2009).
37.
Nicholas David. The Fulani compound and the archaeologist. World Archaeology 3, 111–131 (1971).
38.
David, N. & Kramer, C. Ethnoarchaeology in Action. (Cambridge University Press, 2001). doi:10.1017/CBO9781316036488.
39.
Parker Pearson, M. & Richards, C. Ordering the world: perceptions of architecture, space and time. in Architecture and order: approaches to social space vol. Material cultures 1–36 (Routledge, 1994).
40.
Grahame, M. Public and private in the Roman house. in Domestic space in the Roman world: Pompeii and beyond vol. Journal of Roman archaeology 137–164 (JRA, 1997).
41.
Kramer, C. An archaeological view of a contemporary Kurdish village: domestic architecture, household size and wealth . in Ethnoarchaeology: implications of ethnography for archaeology 139–163 (Columbia University Press, 1979).
42.
Thomas J. Pluckhahn. Household Archaeology in the Southeastern United States: History, Trends, and Challenges. Journal of Archaeological Research 18, 331–385 (2010).
43.
Cynthia Robin. New Directions in Classic Maya Household Archaeology. Journal of Archaeological Research 11, 307–356 (2003).
44.
Katheryn C. Twiss, Amy Bogaard, Doru Bogdan, Tristan Carter, Michael P. Charles, Shahina Farid, Nerissa Russell, Mirjana Stevanović, E. Nurcan Yalman and Lisa Yeomans. Arson or Accident? The Burning of a Neolithic House at Çatalhöyük, Turkey. Journal of Field Archaeology 33, 41–57 (2008).
45.
Wright, K. I. The Social Origins of Cooking and Dining in Early Villages of Western Asia. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 66, 89–121 (2000).
46.
Wright, K. I. (Karen). Domestication and inequality? Households, corporate groups and food processing tools at Neolithic Çatalhöyük. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 33, 1–33 (2014).
47.
Fairclough, G. Meaningful constructions – spatial and functional analysis of medieval buildings. Antiquity 66, 348–366 (1992).
48.
Foster, S. M. Analysis of spatial patterns in buildings (access analysis) as an insight into social structure: examples from the Scottish Atlantic Iron Age. Antiquity 63, 40–50 (1989).
49.
Hill, J. Broken K pueblo. in New perspectives in archeology 103–142 (Aldine, 1968).
50.
Manfred Bietak, E. B. Pusch, Mark Lehner, M. Verner, D. G. Jeffreys, H. S. Smith, E. Strouhal, D. Arnold, J. Dorner, H. Jaritz, A. J. Spencer, Günter Dreyer, E. Graefe and Michael Allen Hoffman. Ägypten. Archiv für Orientforschung 128–184 (1985).
51.
Lehner, M. The Pyramid Age Settlement of the Southern Mount at Giza. Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt 39, (2002).
52.
Robinson, D. The social texture of Pompeii. in Sequence and space in Pompeii vol. Oxbow monograph 135–144 (Oxbow Books, 1997).
53.
Wallace-Hadrill, A. Public honour and private shame: the urban texture of Pompeii. in Urban society in Roman Italy 39–62 (UCL Press, 1995).
54.
Whitelaw, T. House, households and community at Early Minoan Fournou, Korifi: methods and models for interpretation. in Building communities: house, settlement and society in the Aegean and beyond vol. British School at Athens studies 65–76 (British School at Athens, 2007).
55.
Allison, P. M. Pompeian households: an analysis of the material culture. vol. Monograph (Cotsen Institute of Archaeology at University of California, Los Angeles, 2004).
56.
Bradley E. Ensor. Kinship theory in archaeology:from crtiques to the study of transformations. American Antiquity 76, 203–227 (2011).
57.
Laurence, R. Roman Pompeii: space and society. (Routledge, 2007).
58.
Parker, B. J. & Foster, C. P. New perspectives on household archaeology. (Eisenbrauns, 2012).
59.
Poehler, E., Flohr, M. & Cole, K. Pompeii: art, industry and infrastructure. (Oxbow, 2011).
60.
Sharon R. Steadman. Recent Research in the Archaeology of Architecture: Beyond the Foundations. Journal of Archaeological Research 4, 51–93 (1996).
61.
Wallace-Hadrill, A. Houses and society in Pompeii and Herculaneum. (Princeton University Press, 1994).
62.
Warren, P. Myrtos: an early Bronze Age settlement in Crete. vol. Supplementary volume / British School of Archaeology at Athens (British School of Archaeology at Athens/Thames and Hudson, 1972).
63.
Wilk, R. R. & Rathje, W. L. Household Archaeology. American Behavioral Scientist 25, 617–639 (1982).
64.
Whitelaw, T. The settlement at Fournou, Korifi, Myrtos and aspects of Early Minoan social organization. in Minoan society: proceedings of the Cambridge Colloquium 1981 323–345 (Bristol Classical Press, 1983).
65.
Whitelaw, T., Day, P., Kiriatzi, E., Kilikoglou, V. & Wilson, D. Ceramic traditions at EM IIB Myrtos, Fournou Korifi. in Techne: craftsmen, craftswomen and craftsmanship in the Aegean Bronze Age : proceedings of the 6th International Aegean Conference/6e Rencontre égéenne internationale Philadelphia, Temple University, 18-21 April 1996 vol. Aegaeum 265–274 (Université de Liège, 1997).
66.
Whitelaw, T. Feasts of clay? Ceramics and feasting at Early Minoan Myrtos: Fournou Korifi. in ΑΘΥΡΜΑΤΑ: critical essays on the archaeology of the eastern Mediterranean in honour of E. Susan Sherratt (eds. Galanakis, I., Wilkinson, T. C. & Bennet, J.) vol. Archaeopress archaeology 247–259 (Archaeopress, 2014).
67.
Andrefsky, Jr, W. Lithics: Macroscopic Approaches to Analysis. vol. Cambridge Manuals in Archaeology (Cambridge University Press, 2005).
68.
Banning, E. B. The archaeologist’s laboratory: the analysis of archaeological data. vol. Interdisciplinary contributions to archaeology (London, 2000).
69.
Magne, M. P. Lithic reduction stages and assemblage formation processes. in Experiments in lithic technology vol. BAR international series 15–31 (B.A.R, 1989).
70.
George H. Odell. Stone Tool Research at the End of the Millennium: Procurement and Technology. Journal of Archaeological Research 8, 269–331 (2000).
71.
George H. Odell. Stone Tool Research at the End of the Millennium: Classification, Function, and Behavior. Journal of Archaeological Research 9, 45–100 (2001).
72.
Odell, G. H. Lithic analysis. vol. Manuals in archaeological method, theory, and technique (Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers, 2004).
73.
Rapp, G. R. Archaeomineralogy. vol. Natural science in archaeology (Springer, 2002).
74.
Katherine Wright. A classification system for ground stone tools from the prehistoric Levant. Paléorient 18, 53–81 (1992).
75.
Carter, T., Grant, S., Kartal, M., Coşkun, A. & Özkaya, V. Networks and Neolithisation: sourcing obsidian from Körtik Tepe (SE Anatolia). Journal of Archaeological Science 40, 556–569 (2013).
76.
Carter, T. & Milic, M. The chipped stone. in Substantive technologies at Çatalhöyük: reports from the 2000-2008 seasons vol. Çatalhöyük research project series 409–470 (British Institute at Ankara and the Cotsen Institute of Archaeology at UCLA, 2013).
77.
Carter, T., Conolly, J. & Spasojeviae, J. The chipped stone. in Changing materialities at Çatalhöyük: reports from the 1995-99 seasons vol. McDonald Institute monographs 221–284 (McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, 2005).
78.
Carter, T. Beyond the Mohs scale: Raw material choice and the production of stone vases in a late Minoan context. in New approaches to old stones: recent studies of ground stone artifacts vol. Approaches to anthropological archaeology 66–81 (Equinox Pub, 2008).
79.
Wright, K. I. The ground stone technologies of Çatalhöyük, 1993-2008. in Substantive technologies at Çatalhöyük: reports from the 2000-2008 seasons vol. Çatalhöyük research project series 365–416 (British Institute at Ankara and the Cotsen Institute of Archaeology at UCLA, 2013).
80.
Wright, K. I. (Karen). Domestication and inequality? Households, corporate groups and food processing tools at Neolithic Çatalhöyük. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 33, 1–33 (2014).
81.
Bains, R., Bar-Yosef, D., Russell, N., Vasic, M. & Wright, K. I. A technological approach to personal ornamentation and social expression at Çatalhöyük. in Substantive technologies at Çatalhöyük: reports from the 2000-2008 seasons vol. Çatalhöyük research project series 331–363 (British Institute at Ankara and the Cotsen Institute of Archaeology at UCLA, 2013).
82.
Wright, K. I. et al. Stone Bead Technologies and Early Craft Specialization: Insights from Two Neolithic Sites in Eastern Jordan. Levant 40, 131–165 (2008).
83.
Wright, K. & Garrard, A. Social identities and the expansion of stone bead-making in Neolithic Western Asia: new evidence from Jordan. Antiquity 77, 267–284 (2003).
84.
Adams, W. Y. & Adams, E. W. Archaeological typology and practical reality. (Cambridge University Press, 1991). doi:10.1017/CBO9780511558207.
85.
Adams, J. L. & Archaeology Southwest (Organization). Ground stone analysis: a technological approach. (University of Utah Press, 2014).
86.
Andrefsky, Jr, W. Lithics: Macroscopic Approaches to Analysis. vol. Cambridge Manuals in Archaeology (Cambridge University Press, 2005).
87.
Andrefsky, W. Lithic debitage: context, form, meaning. (University of Utah Press, 2001).
88.
Debénath, A. & Dibble, H. L. Handbook of paleolithic typology. (University Museum, University of Pennsylvania, 1993).
89.
Edmonds, M. R. Stone tools and society: working stone in Neolithic and Bronze Age Britain. (Batsford, 1995).
90.
Marie-Louise Inizan; Jehanne Féblot-Augustins; Cercle de Recherches et d’Etude Préhistoriques. Technology and terminology of knapped stone : followed by a multilingual vocabulary Arabic, English, French, German, Greek, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish / Marie-Louise Inizan ... [et al.] ; translated [from the French] by Jehanne Féblot-Augustins.
91.
Rosen, S. A. Lithics after the Stone Age: a handbook of stone tools from the Levant. (AltaMira Press, 1997).
92.
Rowan, Y. M. & Ebeling, J. R. New approaches to old stones: recent studies of ground stone artifacts. vol. Approaches to anthropological archaeology (Equinox Pub, 2008).
93.
Schumann, W. Handbook of rocks, minerals, and gemstones. (Houghton Mifflin, 1993).
94.
Binford, L. Interassemblage variability - the Mousterian and the functional argument. in The explanation of culture change: models in prehistory 227–254 (Duckworth, 1973).
95.
Michael S. Bisson. Nineteenth Century Tools for Twenty-First Century Archaeology? Why the Middle Paleolithic Typology of François Bordes Must Be Replaced. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 7, 1–48 (2000).
96.
Francois Bordes and Denise de Sonneville-Bordes. The Significance of Variability in Palaeolithic Assemblages. World Archaeology 2, 61–73 (1970).
97.
Bordes, F. On the chronology and contemporaneity of different palaeolithic cultures. in The explanation of culture change: models in prehistory 217–226 (Duckworth, 1973).
98.
Barnett, W. K., Kingery, W. D., Close, A. E., Dibble, H. L. & McDonald, M. M. A. News and Short Contributions. Journal of Field Archaeology 18, (1991).
99.
Dibble, H. L. Raw material availability , intensity of utilization and Middle Paleolithic assemblage variability. in The Middle Paleolithic site of Combe-Capelle Bas (France) (University Museum, University of Pennsylvania, 1995).
100.
Fladmark, K. R. Microdebitage analysis: Initial considerations. Journal of Archaeological Science 9, 205–220 (1982).
101.
Angela E. Close. The Identification of Style in Lithic Artefacts. World Archaeology 10, 223–237 (1978).
102.
Gero, J. Assessing social information in material objects: how well do lithics measure up? in Time, energy and stone tools vol. New directions in archaeology (Cambridge University Press, 1989).
103.
Sackett, J. R. Style and Ethnicity in the Kalahari: A Reply to Wiessner. American Antiquity 50, 154–159 (1985).
104.
Wiessner, P. Style and Social Information in Kalahari San Projectile Points. American Antiquity 48, 253–276 (1983).
105.
DeLoecker, D. A re-fitter’s paradise. in Lithic analysis at the Millennium 113–136 (Institute of Archaeology, University College London, 2003).
106.
Pigeot, N. Technical and social actors: flintknapping specialists at Magdalenian Etiolles. Archaeological review from Cambridge 9, 126–141 (1990).
107.
Clark, J. E. Ground stone tools and hunter-gatherer subsistence in southwest Asia: implications for the transition to farming. in The organization of core technology vol. Westview special studies in archaeological research 259–284 (Westview Press, 1987).
108.
Perles, C. Systems of Exchange and Organization of Production in Neolithic Greece. Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology 5, 115–164 (1992).
109.
Ramos Millán, A., Ángeles Bustillo, M., & International Flint Symposium. Siliceous rocks and culture. (Universidad de Granada, 1997).
110.
Wright, K. I. Ground-Stone Tools and Hunter-Gatherer Subsistence in Southwest Asia: Implications for the Transition to Farming. American Antiquity 59, 238–263 (1994).
111.
Adams, R. M. Complexity in Archaic States. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 20, 345–360 (2001).
112.
Cherry, J. Power in space: archaeological and geographical studies of the state. in Landscape and culture: geographical and archaeological perspectives 146–172 (Basil Blackwell, 1987).
113.
Binford, L. R. Willow smoke and dog’s tails: hunter-gatherer settlement systems and archaeological site formation. American Antiquity 45, 4–20 (1980).
114.
Davies, T. et al. Application of an entropy maximizing and dynamics model for understanding settlement structure: the Khabur Triangle in the Middle Bronze and Iron Ages. Journal of Archaeological Science 43, 141–154 (2014).
115.
Flannery, Kent V. The early Mesoamerican village. (Left Coast Press, 2009).
116.
Knappett, C., Evans, T. & Rivers, R. Modelling maritime interaction in the Aegean Bronze Age. Antiquity 82, 1009–1024 (2008).
117.
Social change in the Fourth Dynasty (Egypt): the spatial organization of pyramids, tombs and cemeteries. Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt 30, (1993).
118.
Bietak, M. The archaeology of the ‘gold of valour’. Egyptian archaeology: bulletin of the Egypt Exploration Society 40, 42–43 (2012).
119.
The location of Alashiya: new evidence from petrographic investigation of Alashiyan tablets from el-Amarna and Ugarit. American Journal of Archaeology 107, 233–255 (2003).
120.
Izre’el, S. The Amarna letters from Canaan. in Civilizations of the ancient Near East 2411–2420 (Hendrickson, 2000).
121.
Postgate, N., Wang, T. & Wilkinson, T. The evidence for early writing: utilitarian or ceremonial? Antiquity 69, 459–480 (1995).
122.
Serpico, M. & White, R. The botanical identity and transport of incense during the Egyptian New Kingdom. Antiquity 74, 884–897 (2000).
123.
Weiss, H. Rediscovering: Tell Leilan on the Habur Plains of Syria. The Biblical Archaeologist 48, (1985).
124.
Weiss, H., Akkermans, P., Stein, G. J., Parayre, D. & Whiting, R. 1985 Excavations at Tell Leilan, Syria. American Journal of Archaeology 94, (1990).
125.
Woolley, L. The beginnings of Ur. in Ur ‘of the Chaldees’: a revised and updated edition of Sir Leonard Woolley’s Excavations at Ur 24–35 (Cornell University Press, 1982).
126.
Andrén, Anders & Crozier, Alan. Between artifacts and texts: historical archaeology in global perspective. vol. Contributions to global historical archaeology (Plenum Press, 1998).
127.
Cohen, R. & Westbrook, R. Amarna diplomacy: the beginnings of international relations. (Johns Hopkins Univeristy Press, 2000).
128.
Parker, H. D. D. & Rollston, C. A. The Epigraphic Digital Lab: Teaching Epigraphy in the Twenty-First Century. Near Eastern Archaeology 79, 44–56 (2016).
129.
Goren, Yuval, Artzy, Michal, Finkelstein, Israel, Naʼaman, Nadav, & Makhon le-arkheʼologyah ʻa. sh. Sonyah u-Marḳo Nadler. Inscribed in clay: provenance study of the Amarna tablets and other ancient Near Eastern texts. vol. Monograph series / Sonia and Marco Nadler Institute of Archeology (Emery and Claire Yass Publications in Archaeology, 2004).
130.
Little, Barbara. J. Text-aided archaeology. in Text-aided archaeology 1–6 (CRC Press, 1992).
131.
Moran, William L. The Amarna letters. (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1992).
132.
Rollston, C. A. & Vaughn, A. G. Fakes, Forgeries and Biblical Scholarship. Near Eastern archaeology 68, 61–72 (2005).
133.
Westbrook, Raymond & Cohen, Raymond. Amarna diplomacy: the beginnings of international relations. (Johns Hopkins Univeristy Press, 2000).
134.
Duday, H. The archaeology of the dead: lectures in archaeothanatology. vol. Studies in funerary archaeology (Oxbow Books, 2009).
135.
Giles, M. Preserving the body. in The Oxford handbook of the archaeology of death and burial 475–496 (Oxford University Press, 2013).
136.
Michael Parker Perason. Form now to then: ethnoarchaeology and analogy. in The archaeology of death and burial (Sutton, 1999).
137.
C. Scarre. The meaning of death: funerary beliefs and the prehistorian. in The Ancient Mind (eds. Renfrew, C. & Zubrow, E. B. W.) 75–82 (Cambridge University Press, 1994). doi:10.1017/CBO9780511598388.
138.
Ucko, P. J. Ethnography and archaeological interpretation of funerary remains. World Archaeology 1, 262–280 (1969).
139.
Evans, J. G. Stonehenge - the enviroment in the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age and a Beaker Age burial. Wiltshire archaeological and natural history magazine 78, 7–30 (1984).
140.
Bentley, R. A., Wahl, J., Price, T. D. & Atkinson, T. C. Isotopic signatures and hereditary traits: snapshot of a Neolithic community in Germany. Antiquity 82, 290–304 (2008).
141.
Bickle, P. & Hofmann, D. Moving on: the contribution of isotope studies to the early Neolithic of Central Europe. Antiquity 81, 1029–1041 (2007).
142.
Golitko, M. & Keeley, L. H. Beating ploughshares back into swords: warfare in the Linearbandkeramik. Antiquity 81, 332–342 (2007).
143.
Jantzen, D. et al. A Bronze Age battlefield? Weapons and trauma in the Tollense Valley, north-eastern Germany. Antiquity 85, 417–433 (2011).
144.
Michael Parker Pearson. Mortuary practices, society and ideology: an ethnographical study. in Symbolic and Structural Archaeology (ed. Hodder, I.) 99–113 (Cambridge University Press, 1982). doi:10.1017/CBO9780511558252.
145.
Rega, E. Age, gender and biological reality in the Early Bronze Age cemetery at Mokrin. in Invisible people and processes: writing gender and childhood into European archaeology 229–247 (Leicester University Press, 1996).
146.
Shennan, S. The social organization at Branč. Antiquity 49, 279–288 (1975).
147.
Caple, C. Objects: reluctant witnesses to the past. (Routledge, 2006).
148.
Costin, C. Craft production. in Handbook of archaeological methods 1034–1107 (Altamira Press, 2005).
149.
Forbes, R. J. Studies in ancient technology: Vol.8. vol. Studies in ancient technology (Brill, 1971).
150.
Hodges, Henry. Artifacts: an introduction to early materials and technology. (Duckworth, 1989).
151.
Hurcombe, L. M. Archaeological artefacts as material culture. (Routledge, 2007).
152.
Shaw, Ian & Nicholson, Paul T. Ancient Egyptian materials and technology. (Cambridge University Press, 2000).
153.
Singer, C. A history of technology: Vol.1: From earliest times to fall of ancient empires. (Clarendon Press, 1954).
154.
Banning, E. B. The archaeologist’s laboratory: the analysis of archaeological data. vol. Interdisciplinary contributions to archaeology (London, 2000).
155.
Rice, P. M. Pottery analysis: a sourcebook. (The University of Chicago Press, 2015).
156.
Prudence M. Rice. Recent Ceramic Analysis: 1. Function, Style, and Origins. Journal of Archaeological Research 4, 133–163 (1996).
157.
Braun, D. Pots as tools. in Archaeological hammers and theories vol. Studies in archaeology 107–134 (Academic Press, 1983).
158.
Rice, P. M. Pottery analysis: a sourcebook. (The University of Chicago Press, 2015).
159.
Prudence M. Rice. Recent Ceramic Analysis: 1. Function, Style, and Origins. Journal of Archaeological Research 4, 133–163 (1996).
160.
Nicholas David, Judy Sterner and Kodzo Gavua. Why Pots are Decorated. Current Anthropology 29, 365–389 (1988).
161.
Gosselain, O. P. Technology and Style: Potters and Pottery Among Bafia of Cameroon. Man 27, (1992).
162.
Hegmon, M. Archaeological Research on Style. Annual Review of Anthropology 21, 517–536 (1992).
163.
Frank Hole. Analysis of Structure and Design in Prehistoric Ceramics. World Archaeology 15, 326–347 (1984).
164.
Lechtman, H. Style in technology: some early thoughts. in Material culture: styles, organization, and dynamics of technology vol. Proceedings of the American Ethnological Society 3–20 (West Pub. Co, 1977).
165.
Rice, P. M. Pottery analysis: a sourcebook. (The University of Chicago Press, 2015).
166.
Barbara J. Mills. Integrating Functional Analyses of Vessels and Sherds through Models of Ceramic Assemblage Formation. World Archaeology 21, 133–147 (1989).
167.
Morris, E. Staying alive: the function and use of prehistoric ceramics. in Prehistoric Britain: the ceramic basis vol. Prehistoric Ceramics Research Group. occasional publication 54–61 (Oxbow, 2002).
168.
Prudence M. Rice. On the Origins of Pottery. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 6, 1–54 (1999).
169.
Woodward, A. & Blinkthorn, J. Size is important: Iron Age vessels capacities in central and southern England. in Not so much a pot, more a way of life: current approaches to artefact analysis in archaeology vol. Oxbow monograph 21–35 (Oxbow, 1997).
170.
Ferguson, L. Struggling with pots in colonial South Carolina. in The archaeology of inequality vol. Social archaeology 28–39 (Blackwell, 1991).
171.
Gosselain, O. P. Social and technical identity in a clay crystal ball. in The archaeology of social boundaries vol. Smithsonian series in archaeological inquiry 78–106 (Smithsonian Institution Press, 1998).
172.
Gosselain, O. P. Technology and Style: Potters and Pottery Among Bafia of Cameroon. Man 27, (1992).
173.
Hamilton, S. Between ritual and routine: interpreting prehistoric British pottery production and distribution. in Prehistoric Britain: the ceramic basis vol. Prehistoric Ceramics Research Group. occasional publication 38–53 (Oxbow, 2002).
174.
Meadows, K. Much ado about nothing: the social context of eating and drinking in early Roman Britain. in Not so much a pot, more a way of life: current approaches to artefact analysis in archaeology vol. Oxbow monograph 21–35 (Oxbow, 1997).
175.
Amiran, R., Beck, P. & Zevulan, U. Ancient pottery of the Holy Land: from its beginnings in the Neolithic period to the end of the Iron Age. (Masada Press, 1969).
176.
Dothan, T. & Ḥevrah la-ḥaḳirat Erets-Yiśraʼel ṿe-ʻatiḳoteha. The Philistines and their material culture. (Israel Exploration Society, 1982).
177.
Last, J. & et al. Pottery from the east mound. in Changing materialities at Çatalhöyük: reports from the 1995-99 seasons vol. McDonald Institute monographs (McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, 2005).
178.
Wright, K. et al. The Wadi Faynan Fourth and Third Millennia Project, 1997: Report on the First Season of Test Excavations at Wadi Faynan 100. Levant 30, 33–60 (1998).
179.
Orton, C. & Hughes, M. Pottery in archaeology. vol. Cambridge manuals in archaeology (Cambridge University Press, 2013).
180.
Sinopoli, C. M. Approaches to archaeological ceramics. (Plenum Press, 1991).
181.
Skibo, J. M. Pottery function: a use-alteration perspective. vol. Interdisciplinary contributions to archaeology (Plenum Press, 1992).
182.
Banning, E. B. The archaeologist’s laboratory: the analysis of archaeological data. vol. Interdisciplinary contributions to archaeology (London, 2000).
183.
Binford, L. R. Behavioral Archaeology and the ‘Pompeii Premise’ . Journal of Anthropological Research 37, 195–208 (1981).
184.
Flannery, Kent V. The early Mesoamerican village. (Left Coast Press, 2009).
185.
Hodder, I. Interpretive Archaeology and Its Role. American Antiquity 56, 7–18 (1991).
186.
Schiffer, M. B. Archaeological context and systemic context. American antiquity 37, 156–165 (1972).
187.
Binford, L. B. A consideration of archaeological research design. American antiquity 29, 425–441 (1964).
188.
Clarke, D. Archaeology: the loss of innocence. Antiquity 47, 6–18 (1973).
189.
Flannery, K. V. The golden marshalltown. American Anthropologist, New Series 84, 265–278 (1982).
190.
Trigger, B. G. Aims in Prehistoric Archaeology. Antiquity 44, 26–37 (1970).
191.
Woolley, L. The beginnings of Ur. in Ur ‘of the Chaldees’: a revised and updated edition of Sir Leonard Woolley’s Excavations at Ur 24–35 (Cornell University Press, 1982).
