It is proposed that assemblage theory offers the possibility to explore archaeological evidence in innovative ways, in order to write alternative narratives of urban development. By combining historical and archaeological scholarship with work in contemporary urban geography, it is proposed that the concept of urban decline in the later Middle Ages is problematic and a more fruitful alternative approach would be to focus on the transformation of urban assemblages. These ideas explored by drawing upon archaeological evidence from Southampton, UK
The last decade has seen an increasing interest in the application of assemblage thinking, in geogra...
There has been a loose association between archaeology and urban morphology since its emergence. Non...
Archaeology in towns is a complex practice, a symbolic reflection of the diversity of the archaeolog...
It is proposed that assemblage theory offers the possibility to explore archaeological evidence in ...
Variations in the fortunes of six late medieval ports in Sussex are considered using data derived fr...
It is proposed that our understanding of medieval town foundation is limited by a failure to appreci...
Archaeological evidence is used to examine how urban life changed in the later medieval towns of Sus...
The question of how the earliest medieval towns emerged is often framed around a false dichotomy of ...
Purpose: The paper explores the potential value of urban assemblage theory as a conceptual framework...
The archaeology of modern cities has grown enormously over the past half-century, driven in large pa...
This paper presents preliminary research into the social and economic impact of early urban settleme...
What became of towns following the official end of ‘Roman Britain’ at the beginning of the 5th centu...
Resilience is a key theme in contemporary urban studies, with researchers seeking to understand what...
Most of Britain’s larger towns have lost their former medieval character. In many cases, only isolat...
It is proposed that combining a microhistorical approach with the frameworks offered by household ar...
The last decade has seen an increasing interest in the application of assemblage thinking, in geogra...
There has been a loose association between archaeology and urban morphology since its emergence. Non...
Archaeology in towns is a complex practice, a symbolic reflection of the diversity of the archaeolog...
It is proposed that assemblage theory offers the possibility to explore archaeological evidence in ...
Variations in the fortunes of six late medieval ports in Sussex are considered using data derived fr...
It is proposed that our understanding of medieval town foundation is limited by a failure to appreci...
Archaeological evidence is used to examine how urban life changed in the later medieval towns of Sus...
The question of how the earliest medieval towns emerged is often framed around a false dichotomy of ...
Purpose: The paper explores the potential value of urban assemblage theory as a conceptual framework...
The archaeology of modern cities has grown enormously over the past half-century, driven in large pa...
This paper presents preliminary research into the social and economic impact of early urban settleme...
What became of towns following the official end of ‘Roman Britain’ at the beginning of the 5th centu...
Resilience is a key theme in contemporary urban studies, with researchers seeking to understand what...
Most of Britain’s larger towns have lost their former medieval character. In many cases, only isolat...
It is proposed that combining a microhistorical approach with the frameworks offered by household ar...
The last decade has seen an increasing interest in the application of assemblage thinking, in geogra...
There has been a loose association between archaeology and urban morphology since its emergence. Non...
Archaeology in towns is a complex practice, a symbolic reflection of the diversity of the archaeolog...