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Book Categories |
List of figures | ||
Acknowledgements | ||
An Introduction | ||
1 | A Search for Sources | |
2 | Cities and Sanctuaries, Art and Archaeology: Roots in the Past | |
A history of pottery studies | ||
Typology and classification | ||
Art and judgements of style | ||
Pottery and the connoisseurs | ||
Interlude: Sherlock Holmes, the doctor Watson and John Beazley | ||
Iconographers and iconologists | ||
Imperial collections and the big digs | ||
Ancient history the historical event and descriptive narrative | ||
3 | Greek Myths and Metanarratives: From Winckelmann to Bernal | |
Collectors and antiquarians | ||
Travellers | ||
Johann Joachim Winckelmann and Greek art | ||
Constituting the art object | ||
Vickers and Gill and the critique of ceramic art | ||
Taste and the Greek | ||
German academics and the idealisation of Greece | ||
Classicism, Romanticism and neo-Classicism | ||
Tourism | ||
Modern Greeks into the past | ||
Hellenism and cultural politics | ||
Anthropology and European origins | ||
Orientalism and Bernal's critique of the constitution of the Greek | ||
4 | Scholarship and Discourse | |
Introduction | ||
Types of text | ||
Communities and institutions | ||
Mavericks | ||
Discourse | ||
Interlude: Classical rhetoric - a theory of discourse | ||
Ian Morris and 'Postmodernist Classical Archaeology' | ||
Technologies of cultural production: rhetoric, winning friends and trust | ||
The writing of history | ||
5 | Rudiments of a Social Archaeology | |
The sources | ||
Ideologies of archaeology | ||
Commentary and critique: objects and the character of archaeological interpretation | ||
The need for a social archaeology of Classical Greece | ||
Approaches to social archaeology | ||
Pottery and social context | ||
The Snodgrass school of Iron Age studies | ||
Processual Classical archaeology: some summary points | ||
The category of the decorative: on meaning and material culture | ||
John Berger, Peter Fuller and lessons of idealist art history | ||
Understanding the archaeological and a prehistory of the classical past | ||
6 | Some Topics and Issues in a Social Archaeology of Classical Greece | |
Chronology and time | ||
Economic prehistory/archaeology | ||
Social connections | ||
Understanding style | ||
Religion and ritual | ||
Space, survey and landscape | ||
7 | Archaeology, Classics and Contemporary Culture | |
Nietzsche and the Classics | ||
Nietzsche and effective history | ||
Archaeological roles: vital histories for the present | ||
Actuality: the time of archaeology | ||
Classical heritage and consuming interests | ||
Select bibliography and suggested further reading | ||
Index |
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Add The Classical Archaeology of Greece, Archaeologists do not discover the past but take the fragmentary remains which they recover and make something of them. Archaeology is a process of detection and supposition; this is what makes it so fascinating. However, the interpretations of archaeolog, The Classical Archaeology of Greece to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Classical Archaeology of Greece, Archaeologists do not discover the past but take the fragmentary remains which they recover and make something of them. Archaeology is a process of detection and supposition; this is what makes it so fascinating. However, the interpretations of archaeolog, The Classical Archaeology of Greece to your collection on WonderClub |