For many years Stephen Williams has taught a course at Harvard University dealing with those aspects of Americanist archaeology that the finds to be based on fantasy rather than on carefully recovered archaeological evidence. He has now published a book based on this course, which provides a history of this archaeology. Much of the strength of this book is derived from Williams' recognition that fantastic archaeology has been an integral part of American archaeology from its earliest days, that the border between the fantastic and the scientific is problematical, and that weird ideas often fill real social needs
Those who were waiting to see dramatic changes in Willey and Sabloff will be disappointe...
The epistemic basis of knowledge creation has long been a subject of interest in archaeology and one...
To understand how the public views archaeology and uncover the sources of their perceptions, this pa...
This well-produced volume honors Stephen Williams, recently retired Peabody Professor of...
Did ancient Native Americans live among pterodactyls and did they paint the image of one of those pr...
In this book, the author uses interesting archaeological hoaxes, myths, and mysteries to show how we...
The history of archaeology is nourished by many sources of information, including the bo...
In US popular culture, the word “archaeology” often conjures up images of buried treasure, ancient r...
History and archaeology cover the same beat, but in very different ways. The material remains of pas...
A perspective for the archaeology of the 1980s is developed based upon the conclusion that we have e...
What is archaeology? A research field dealing with monuments? A science? A branch of philosophy? Dzb...
Archaeology is a complex discipline that has contributed to the public understanding of the history ...
Indiana Jones. Lara Croft. Archaeologist as folk hero, detective, treasure hunter. The meaning of th...
The benefits of archaeology are seldom discussed in relation to the evident fascination of many peop...
Edited by Martin Hall and Stephen W. Silliman. This volume offers lively current debates and case st...
Those who were waiting to see dramatic changes in Willey and Sabloff will be disappointe...
The epistemic basis of knowledge creation has long been a subject of interest in archaeology and one...
To understand how the public views archaeology and uncover the sources of their perceptions, this pa...
This well-produced volume honors Stephen Williams, recently retired Peabody Professor of...
Did ancient Native Americans live among pterodactyls and did they paint the image of one of those pr...
In this book, the author uses interesting archaeological hoaxes, myths, and mysteries to show how we...
The history of archaeology is nourished by many sources of information, including the bo...
In US popular culture, the word “archaeology” often conjures up images of buried treasure, ancient r...
History and archaeology cover the same beat, but in very different ways. The material remains of pas...
A perspective for the archaeology of the 1980s is developed based upon the conclusion that we have e...
What is archaeology? A research field dealing with monuments? A science? A branch of philosophy? Dzb...
Archaeology is a complex discipline that has contributed to the public understanding of the history ...
Indiana Jones. Lara Croft. Archaeologist as folk hero, detective, treasure hunter. The meaning of th...
The benefits of archaeology are seldom discussed in relation to the evident fascination of many peop...
Edited by Martin Hall and Stephen W. Silliman. This volume offers lively current debates and case st...
Those who were waiting to see dramatic changes in Willey and Sabloff will be disappointe...
The epistemic basis of knowledge creation has long been a subject of interest in archaeology and one...
To understand how the public views archaeology and uncover the sources of their perceptions, this pa...