[1]
Binford, L.R. 1981. Behavioral Archaeology and the ‘Pompeii Premise’ . Journal of Anthropological Research. 37, 3 (1981), 195–208.
[2]
Aftandilian, David et al. 1994. Standards for data collection from human skeletal remains: proceedings of a seminar at the Field Museum of Natural History, organized by Jonathan Haas. Arkansas Archeological Survey.
[3]
Andrefsky, W. 1994. Raw material availability and organization of technology. American Antiquity. 59, 1 (1994), 21–34.
[4]
Andrén, Anders and Crozier, Alan 1998. Between artifacts and texts: historical archaeology in global perspective. Plenum Press.
[5]
Angus, A. 2002. An introduction to the types of tannage used on ethnographic leather. The conservation of fur, feather and skin: seminar organised by the Conservators of Ethnographic Artefacts at the Museum of London on 11 December 2000. Archetype.
[6]
Ashmore, W. and Knapp, A.B. 1999. Archaeological landscapes: constructed, conceptualised, ideational. Archaeologies of landscape: contemporary perspectives. Blackwell Publishers.
[7]
Aufderheide, Arthur C. et al. 1997. The Cambridge encyclopedia of human paleopathology. Cambridge University Press.
[8]
Banning, E. 2000. Research design and sampling. The archaeologist’s laboratory: the analysis of archaeological data. London.
[9]
Baysal, A. and Wright, K. 2005. Cooking, crafts and curation: the ground stone artefacts from Catalhoyuk, 1995-1999. Changing materialities at Çatalhöyük: reports from the 1995-99 seasons. McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research.
[10]
Bell, M. and Walker, M.J.C. 2004. Evidence for environmental change. Late Quaternary environmental change: physical and human perspectives. Pearson. 17–63.
[11]
Binford, L.B. 1964. A consideration of archaeological research design. American antiquity. 29, 4 (1964), 425–441.
[12]
Binford, Lewis Roberts and Quimby, George I. 1972. An archaeological perspective. Seminar Press.
[13]
Binford, L.R. 1978. Dimensional analysis of behaviour and site structure: learning from Eskimo hunting stand. American Antiquity. 43, 3 (1978), 330–361.
[14]
Binford, L.R. 1983. Forty-seven trips: A case study in the character of archaeological formation process. Working at archaeology. Academic Press. 243–268.
[15]
Binford, L.R. 1973. Interassemblage variability - the Mousterian and the functional argument. The explanation of culture change: models in prehistory. Duckworth.
[16]
Binford, L.R. 1979. Organization and formation processes: looking at curated technologies. Journal of Anthropological Research. 35, 3 (1979), 255–273.
[17]
Binford, L.R. 1980. Willow smoke and dog’s tails: hunter-gatherer settlement systems and archaeological site formation. American Antiquity. 45, 1 (1980), 4–20.
[18]
Bradshaw, R. 1991. Spatial scale in the pollen record. Modelling ecological change: perspectives from neoecology, palaeoecology and environmental archaeology. Institute of Archaeology, University College London. 41–52.
[19]
Braun, D. 1983. Pots as tools. Archaeological hammers and theories. Academic Press.
[20]
Brothwell, Don R. and British Museum (Natural History) 1981. Digging up bones: the excavation, treatment and study of human skeletal remains. British Museum (Natural History).
[21]
Brown, J.A. 1982. On the structure of artifact typologies. Essays on archeological typology. Center for American Archeology.
[22]
Buckland, P.C. 1992. Viking settlement, climate and environmental change around the north Atlantic. Issues in environmental archaeology: perspectives on its archaeological and public role. Institute of Archaeology, University College London. 1–19.
[23]
Butzer, Karl W. 1982. Archaeology as human ecology: method and theory for a contextual approach. Cambridge University Press.
[24]
Caple, Chris 2006. Objects: reluctant witnesses to the past. Routledge.
[25]
Cherry, J. 1987. Power in space: archaeological and geographical studies of the state. Landscape and culture: geographical and archaeological perspectives. Basil Blackwell. 146–172.
[26]
Clark, J.E. 1987. Politics, prismatic blades and Mesoamerican civilization. The organization of core technology. Westview Press.
[27]
Clarke, D. 1973. Archaeology: the loss of innocence. Antiquity. 47, 185 (Mar. 1973), 6–18. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1017/S0003598X0003461X.
[28]
Conkey, M.W. 1989. Experimenting with style in archaeology: some historical and theoretical issues. The uses of style in archaeology. Cambridge University Press.
[29]
Costin, C. 2005. Craft production. Handbook of archaeological methods. Altamira Press. 1034–1107.
[30]
Craddock, P. T. 1995. Early metal mining and production. Edinburgh University Press.
[31]
David, N. and Kramer, C. 2001. Architecture: chapter 10. Ethnoarchaeology in action. Cambridge University Press. 284–302.
[32]
David Nicholas and Kramer Carol 2001. Ethnoarchaeology in action. Cambridge University Press.
[33]
David, Nicholas and Kramer, Carol 2001. Ethnoarchaeology in action. Cambridge University Press.
[34]
Debénath, A. and Dibble, H.L. 1993. Introduction. Handbook of paleolithic typology. University Museum, University of Pennsylvania.
[35]
DeBoer, W. 1989. Interaction, imitation and communication as expressed in style: the Ucayali experience. The uses of style in archaeology. Cambridge University Press.
[36]
DeBoer, W. and Lathrap, D. 1979. The making and breaking of Shipibo-Conibo ceramics. Ethnoarchaeology: implications of ethnography for archaeology. Columbia University Press.
[37]
DeLoecker et al, D. 2003. A re-fitter’s paradise. Lithic analysis at the Millennium. Institute of Archaeology, University College London.
[38]
Dibble, H.L. 1995. Raw material availability, intensity of utilization and Middle Paleolithic assemblage variability. The Middle Paleolithic site of Combe-Capelle Bas (France). University Museum, University of Pennsylvania.
[39]
Edwards, K.J. 1991. Spatial scale and palynology: a commentary on Bradshaw. Modelling ecological change: perspectives from neoecology, palaeoecology and environmental archaeology. Institute of Archaeology, University College London. 53–59.
[40]
Fairclough, G. 1992. Meaningful constructions – spatial and functional analysis of medieval buildings. Antiquity. 66, 251 (Jun. 1992), 348–366. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1017/S0003598X00081461.
[41]
Flannery, Kent V. 2009. The early Mesoamerican village. Left Coast Press.
[42]
Flannery, Kent V. 2009. The early Mesoamerican village. Left Coast Press.
[43]
Flannery, Kent V. 2009. The early Mesoamerican village. Left Coast Press.
[44]
Flannery, Kent V. 2009. The early Mesoamerican village. Left Coast Press.
[45]
Flannery, K.V. 2009. Empirical determination of site catchments in Oaxaca and Tehuacan. The early Mesoamerican village. Left Coast Press. 103–117.
[46]
Flannery, K.V. 2009. Research strategy and formative Mesoamerica; a prayer for an endangered species. The early Mesoamerican village. Left Coast Press.
[47]
Flannery, K.V. 1982. The golden marshalltown. American Anthropologist, New Series. 84, 2 (1982), 265–278.
[48]
Flannery, K.V. 2009. The village and its catchment area: introduction. The early Mesoamerican village. Left Coast Press. 91–95.
[49]
Flannery, K.V. and Winter, M. 2009. Analyzing household activities. The early Mesoamerican village. Left Coast Press. 34–47.
[50]
Folorunso, C.A. 2007. Gender and archaeological site formation: ethnoarchaeological studies in parts of Nigeria. Archaeology and women: ancient & modern issues. Left Coast Press.
[51]
Forbes, R. J. 1971. Studies in ancient technology: Vol.8. Brill.
[52]
Foster, S.M. 1989. Analysis of spatial patterns in buildings (access analysis) as an insight into social structure: examples from the Scottish Atlantic Iron Age. Antiquity. 63, 238 (Mar. 1989), 40–50. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1017/S0003598X00075566.
[53]
Gero, A. 1989. Assessing social information in material objects: how well do lithics measure up? Time, energy and stone tools. Cambridge University Press.
[54]
Goren, Yuval et al. 2004. Inscribed in clay: provenance study of the Amarna tablets and other ancient Near Eastern texts. Emery and Claire Yass Publications in Archaeology.
[55]
Grahame, M. 1997. Public and private in the Roman house. Domestic space in the Roman world: Pompeii and beyond. JRA. 137–164.
[56]
Hamilton, S. 2002. Between ritual and routine: interpreting prehistoric British pottery production and distribution. Prehistoric Britain: the ceramic basis. Oxbow.
[57]
Hardy, K. 2007. Where would we be without string? Ethnographic evidence for the use, manufacture and role of string in the Upper Palaeolithic. Plant processing form a prehistoric and ethnographic perspective: Préhistoire et ethnographie du travail des plantes : proceedings of a workshop at Ghent University (Belgium) November 28, 2006. John & Erica Hedges.
[58]
Hardy-Smith, T. and Edwards, P.C. 2004. 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, 3 (2004), 253–289. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jaa.2004.05.001.
[59]
Hayden, B. and Cannon, A. 1983. Where the garbage goes: Refuse disposal in the Maya Highlands. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology. 2, 2 (1983), 117–163. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/0278-4165(83)90010-7.
[60]
Hayden, B. and Cannon, A. 1983. Where the garbage goes: Refuse disposal in the Maya Highlands. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology. 2, 2 (1983), 117–163. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/0278-4165(83)90010-7.
[61]
Henderson, J. 2000. Ceramics. The science and archaeology of materials: an investigation of inorganic materials. Routledge. 109–207.
[62]
Henderson, J. 2000. Metals. The science and archaeology of materials: an investigation of inorganic materials. Routledge. 208–296.
[63]
Hill, J. 1968. Broken K pueblo. New perspectives in archeology. Aldine. 103–142.
[64]
Hill, J. and Evans, R. 1972. A model for classification and typology. Models in archaeology. Methuen.
[65]
Hill, J.D. 1995. Introduction. Ritual and rubbish in the Iron Age of Wessex: a study on the formation of a specific archaeological record. Tempus Reparatum. 1–11.
[66]
Hill, J.D. 1995. Introduction. Ritual and rubbish in the Iron Age of Wessex: a study on the formation of a specific archaeological record. Tempus Reparatum.
[67]
Hillman, G. 1984. Interpretation of archaeological plant remains: the application of ethnographic models from Turkey. Plants and ancient man: studies in palaeoethnobotany : proceedings of the Sixth Symposium of the International Work Group for Palaeoethnobotany, Groningen, 30 May-3 June 1983. A.A. Balkema. 1–42.
[68]
Hillson, Simon 1996. Dental anthropology. Cambridge University Press.
[69]
Hodder, I. 1999. Crises in global archaeology. The archaeological process: an introduction. Blackwell.
[70]
Hodder, I. 2000. Developing a reflexive method in archaeology. Towards reflexive method in archaeology: the example at Çatalhöyük : by members of the Çatalhöyük team. McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research.
[71]
Hodder, I. 2005. Peopling Catalhoyuk and its landscape. Inhabiting Çatalhöyük: reports from the 1995-99 seasons. McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research.
[72]
Hodder, I. 1996. Re-opening Catalhoyuk. On the surface: Çatalhöyük 1993-95. McDonald Institute.
[73]
Hodder, I. 1991. The decoration of containers: an ethnographic and historical study. Ceramic ethnoarchaeology. University of Arizona Press.
[74]
Hodder, I. 2000. The integration of methods: introduction. Towards reflexive method in archaeology: the example at Çatalhöyük : by members of the Çatalhöyük team. McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research.
[75]
Hodder, I. 2000. Trashing rubbish. Towards reflexive method in archaeology: the example at Çatalhöyük : by members of the Çatalhöyük team. McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research.
[76]
Hodges, Henry 1989. Artifacts: an introduction to early materials and technology. Duckworth.
[77]
Hurcombe, L. M. 2007. Archaeological artefacts as material culture. Routledge.
[78]
Isaac, G. 1984. Bones in contention: competing explanations for the juxtaposition of early Pleistocene artifacts and faunal remains. Animals and archaeology: 1: Hunters and their prey. B.A.R.
[79]
Izre’el, S. 2000. The Amarna letters from Canaan. Civilizations of the ancient Near East. Hendrickson. 2411–2420.
[80]
James, A. 2000. Egypt and her vassals: the geopolitical dimension. Amarna diplomacy: the beginnings of international relations. Johns Hopkins Univeristy Press.
[81]
Jeanne Sept 1992. Archaeological Evidence and Ecological Perspectives for Reconstructing Early Hominid Subsistence Behavior. Archaeological Method and Theory. 4, (1992), 1–56.
[82]
Juggins, S. and Cameron, N. 1999. Diatoms and archaeology. The diatoms: applications for the environmental and earth sciences. Cambridge University Press.
[83]
Kent, S. 1999. The archaeological visibility of storage: delineating storage from trash areas. American Antiquity. 64, 1 (1999), 79–94.
[84]
Kramer, C. 1979. An archaeological view of a contemporary Kurdish village: domestic architecture, household size and wealth . Ethnoarchaeology: implications of ethnography for archaeology. Columbia University Press. 139–163.
[85]
Kramer, C. 1983. Spatial organization in contemporary southwest Asian villages and archaeological sampling. The Hilly flanks and beyond: essays on the prehistory of southwestern Asia presented to Robert J. Braidwood, November l5, l982. Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago.
[86]
L, F. 1991. Struggling with pots in colonial South Carolina. The archaeology of inequality. Blackwell.
[87]
LaMotta, V.M. and Schiffer, M.B. 1999. Formation processes of house floor assemblages. The archaeology of household activities. Routledge. 19–29.
[88]
Lee, Frances et al. 1989. Burial archaeology: current research methods and developments. British Archaeological Reports.
[89]
Little, Barbara.J. 1992. Text-aided archaeology. Text-aided archaeology. CRC Press. 1–6.
[90]
de Loecker et al., D. 2003. A re-fitter’s paradise. Lithic analysis at the Millennium. Institute of Archaeology, University College London. 113–136.
[91]
Longacre, W.A. 1972. Archaeology as anthropology: a case study. Contemporary archaeology: a guide to theory and contributions. Southern Illinois University Press.
[92]
Longacre, W.A. 1968. Some aspects of prehistoric society in east-central Arizona. New%20perspectives%20in%20archeology. Aldine%20Publishing%20Company%2C.
[93]
Lowe, J.J. and Walker, M.J.C. 1997. Biological evidence. Reconstructing Quaternary environments. Prentice Hall.
[94]
Lowe, J.J. and Walker, M.J.C. 1997. Biological evidence: chapter 4. Reconstructing Quaternary environments. Prentice Hall. 162–236.
[95]
MacDonald, D.H. 2001. Grief and Burial in the American Southwest: The Role of Evolutionary Theory in the Interpretation of Mortuary Remains. American Antiquity. 66, 04 (Oct. 2001), 704–714. DOI:https://doi.org/10.2307/2694183.
[96]
Margaret C. Nelson 1991. The Study of Technological Organization. Archaeological Method and Theory. 3, (1991), 57–100.
[97]
Michael Parker Perason 1999. Form now to then: ethnoarchaeology and analogy. The archaeology of death and burial. Sutton.
[98]
Moore, Peter D. et al. 1991. Pollen analysis. Blackwell Scientific Publications.
[99]
Moran, William L. 1992. The Amarna letters. Johns Hopkins University Press.
[100]
Morris, E. 2002. Staying alive: The function and use of prehistoric ceramics. Prehistoric Britain: the ceramic basis. Oxbow. 54–61.
[101]
O’Connell, J.F. 1995. Ethnoarchaeology needs a general theory of behavior. Journal of Archaeological Research. 3, 3 (Sep. 1995), 205–255. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02231450.
[102]
O’Connor, T. 1994. 8th - 11th century economy and environment in York. Environment and economy in Anglo-Saxon England: a review of recent work on the environmental archaeology of rural and urban Anglo-Saxon settlements in England : proceedings of a conference held at the Museum of London, 9-10 April, 1990. Council for British Archaeology. 136–147.
[103]
O’Connor, Terri and Evans, John G. 2005. Environmental archaeology: principles and methods. Sutton.
[104]
Orton, C. 1993. Assemblages and sites. Pottery in archaeology. Cambridge University Press.
[105]
Orton, Clive et al. 1993. Pottery in archaeology. Cambridge University Press.
[106]
Parker Pearson, M. 1982. Mortuary practices, society and ideology: an ethnographical study. Symbolic and structural archaeology. Cambridge University Press. 99–113.
[107]
Parker Pearson, M. and Richards, C. 1994. Ordering the world: perceptions of architecture, space and time. Architecture and order: approaches to social space. Routledge. 1–36.
[108]
Pigeot, N. 1990. Technical and social actors: flintknapping specialists and apprentices at Magdalenian etiolles. Archaeological review from Cambridge. 9, 1 (1990), 126–141.
[109]
Piperno, Dolores R. 2006. Phytoliths: a comprehensive guide for archaeologists and paleoecologists. AltaMira Press.
[110]
Pires-Ferreira, J. 2009. Shell and iron-ore mirror exchange in Formative Mesoamerica. The early Mesoamerican village. Left Coast Press. 311–328.
[111]
Postgate, N. et al. 1995. The evidence for early writing: utilitarian or ceremonial? Antiquity. 69, 264 (Sep. 1995), 459–480. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1017/S0003598X00081874.
[112]
Price, M. 2003. All in the family: the impact of gender and family constructs on the study of prehistoric settlement. Making places in the prehistoric world: themes in settlement archaeology. Routledge.
[113]
Quine, T.A. 1995. Soil analysis and archaeological site formation studies. Archaeological sediments and soils: analysis, interpretation and management. Institute of Archaeology, University College, London.
[114]
Rackham, D.J. 1994. Economy and environment in Saxon London. Environment and economy in Anglo-Saxon England: a review of recent work on the environmental archaeology of rural and urban Anglo-Saxon settlements in England : proceedings of a conference held at the Museum of London, 9-10 April, 1990. Council for British Archaeology.
[115]
Rapp, G.R. and Hill, C.L. 2006. Theoretical and historical overview. Geoarchaeology: the earth-science approach to archaeological interpretation. Yale University Press.
[116]
Ray, L. 1995. The organization of space in Pompeii. Urban society in Roman Italy. UCL Press.
[117]
Rega, E. 1996. Age, gender and biological reality in the Early Bronze Age cemetery at Mokrin. Invisible people and processes: writing gender and childhood into European archaeology. Leicester University Press. 229–247.
[118]
Rehren, Th. and Pernicka, E. 2008. Coins, artefacts and isotopes - archaeometallurgy and archaeometry. Archaeometry. 50, 2 (2008). DOI:https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-4754.2008.00389.x.
[119]
Renfrew, Colin and Bahn, Paul G. 2008. Archaeology: theories, methods and practice. Thames & Hudson.
[120]
Reynolds, Andrew 2009. Anglo-Saxon deviant burial customs. Oxford University Press.
[121]
Rice, P.M. 1999. On the origins of pottery. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory. 6, 1 (1999), 1–54.
[122]
Rice, P.M. 1996. Recent ceramic analysis: 1. function, style and origins. Journal of Archaeological Research. 4, 2 (1996), 133–163.
[123]
Rice, Prudence M. 1987. Pottery analysis: a sourcebook. University of Chicago Press.
[124]
Rollston, C.A. and Vaughn, A.G. 2005. Fakes, Forgeries and Biblical Scholarship. Near Eastern archaeology. 68, 1/2 (2005), 61–72.
[125]
Rossman, D. 2009. A site catchment analysis of San Lorenzo, Veracruz. The early Mesoamerican village. Left Coast Press. 95–103.
[126]
Roth, A. ed. 1993. 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).
[127]
Sanders, D. 1990. Behavioural conventions and archaeology: methods for the analysis of ancient architecture. Domestic architecture and the use of space: an interdisciplinary cross-cultural study. Cambridge University Press.
[128]
Scarre, C. 1994. The meaning of death: funerary beliefs and the prehistorian. The ancient mind: elements of cognitive archaeology. Cambridge University Press. 75–82.
[129]
Schiffer, M.B. 1972. Archaeological context and systemic context. American antiquity. 37, 2 (1972), 156–165.
[130]
Schiffer, M.B. 1987. Formation processes. Formation processes of the archaeological record. University of New Mexico Press. 143-150-199–217.
[131]
Serpico, M. and White, R. 2000. The botanical identity and transport of incense during the Egyptian New Kingdom. Antiquity. 74, 286 (Dec. 2000), 884–897. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1017/S0003598X00060531.
[132]
Shaw, Ian and Nicholson, Paul T. 2000. Ancient Egyptian materials and technology. Cambridge University Press.
[133]
Shennan, S. 1975. The social organization at Branč. Antiquity. 49, 196 (Dec. 1975), 279–288. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1017/S0003598X00070319.
[134]
Singer, Charles 1954. A history of technology: Vol.1: From earliest times to fall of ancient empires. Clarendon Press.
[135]
Smart, T.L. and Hoffman, E.S. 1988. Environmental interpretation of archaeological charcoal. Current paleoethnobotany: analytical methods and cultural interpretations of archaeological plant remains. University of Chicago Press. 167–205.
[136]
Smith, M.E. 1987. Household possessions and wealth in agrarian states: Implications for archaeology. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology. 6, 4 (1987), 297–335. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/0278-4165(87)90004-3.
[137]
Steadman, Sharon R. Recent Research in the Archaeology of Architecture: Beyond the Foundations. Journal of Archaeological Research. 4, 1, 51–93.
[138]
Storey, G. 1997. Estimating the population of ancient Roman cities. Integrating archaeological demography: multidisciplinary approaches to prehistoric population. Center for Archaeological Investigations, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale.
[139]
Tainter, Joseph A. Mortuary Practices and the Study of Prehistoric Social Systems. Advances in Archaeological Method and Theory. 1, 105–141.
[140]
Tallis, J.H. and Switsur, V.R. 1983. Forest and moorland in the south Pennine uplands in the mid-Flandrian period. 1: macrofossil evidence of the former forest cover. Journal of Ecology. 71, 2 (1983).
[141]
Thomson, R. 1998. Leather working processes. Leather and fur: aspects of early medieval trade and technology. Archetype Pub. for the Archaeological Leather Group.
[142]
Torrence, Robin and Barton, Huw 2006. Ancient starch research. Left Coast Press.
[143]
Trigger, B.G. 1970. Aims in Prehistoric Archaeology. Antiquity. 44, 173 (Mar. 1970), 26–37. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1017/S0003598X00040953.
[144]
Tylecote, R. F. 1987. The early history of metallurgy in Europe. Longman.
[145]
Ucko, P.J. 1969. Ethnography and archaeological interpretation of funerary remains. World Archaeology. 1, 2 (Oct. 1969), 262–280. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1080/00438243.1969.9979444.
[146]
Weinstein, J.M. 1981. The Egyptian Empire in Palestine: a reassessment. Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research. 241 (1981), 1–28.
[147]
Westbrook, Raymond and Cohen, Raymond 2000. Amarna diplomacy: the beginnings of international relations. Johns Hopkins Univeristy Press.
[148]
Wheeler, R.E.M. 1956. Introductory: chapter 1. Archaeology from the earth. Penguin.
[149]
White, T. D. et al. 2012. Human osteology. Academic.
[150]
Whitley, J. 2002. Too many ancestors. Antiquity. 76, 291 (Mar. 2002), 119–126. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1017/S0003598X00089870.
[151]
Whittaker, J. 1994. Flintknapping: basic principles. Flintknapping: making and understanding stone tools. University of Texas Press.
[152]
Wiessner, P. 1989. Style and changing relations between the individual and society. The meanings of things: material culture and symbolic expression. Unwin Hyman, HarperCollins Academic.
[153]
Wilk, R.R. and Rathje, W.L. 1982. Household Archaeology. American Behavioral Scientist. 25, 6 (Jul. 1982), 617–639. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1177/000276482025006003.
[154]
Winter, M. 2009. Distribution of obsidian among households in two Oaxacan villages. The early Mesoamerican village. Left Coast Press. 306–311.
[155]
Wood, W. and Johnson, D. 1978. A survey of disturbance processes in archaeological site formation. Advances in Archaeological Method and Theory. 1, (1978).
[156]
Woodward, A. and Blinkthorn, J. 1997. Size is important: Iron Age vessel capacities in central and southern England. Not so much a pot, more a way of life: current approaches to artefact analysis in archaeology. Oxbow. 21–35.
[157]
Wright, K. 2000. The social origins of cooking and dining in early villages of western Asia. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society. 66, (2000).
[158]
Zarky, A. 2009. Statistical analysis of site catchments at Ocos, Guatemala. The early Mesoamerican village. Left Coast Press. 117–128.
[159]
The archaeology of the dead : lectures in archaeothanatology - University College London.
[160]
2003. The location of Alashiya: new evidence from petrographic investigation of Alashiyan tablets from el-Amarna and Ugarit. American Journal of Archaeology. 107, 2 (2003), 233–255.
