Animals have played a fundamental role in shaping human history, and the study of their remains from archaeological sites - zooarchaeology - has gradually been emerging as a powerful discipline and crucible for forging an understanding of our past. The Oxford Handbook of Zooarchaeology offers a cutting-edge compendium of zooarchaeology the world over that transcends environmental, economic, and social approaches, seeking instead to provide a holistic view of the roles played by animals in past human cultures. Incisive chapters written by leading scholars in the field incorporate case studies from across five continents, from Iceland to New Zealand and from Japan to Egypt and Ecuador, providing a sense of the dynamism of the discipline, the ...
In recent years, the concept of human migration has re-emerged in archaeological discussion. However...
This chapter summarizes the attempts to domesticate animals in Anatolia and traces the ways that peo...
The book raises semiotic questions of human–animal relations: what is the semiotic character of diff...
After more than a century of growth, zooarchaeology has started fulfilling its full potential. The r...
Zooarchaeology—the study of the human past through animal remains—has often been said to demonstrate...
Zooarchaeology is a potentially critical tool for the reconstruction of past regional landscapes. Th...
YesThe recent movement for the decolonisation of academia has, unsurprisingly, become the centre of ...
Human-animal relationships have long existed, across cultures, in many varied forms. The association...
Zooarchaeology in Practice provides us with a stimulating account of a wide range of methods applied...
Human-animal relationships have long existed, across cultures, in many varied forms. The association...
This volume and supporting papers constitute the submission for an award of a PhD research degree by...
Zooarchaeology, or the study of ancient animals, is a frequently side-lined subject in archaeology. ...
The abundant anthropological and historical evidence for animal-based medicine, or zootherapy, sugge...
Book Review. Reviewed by Ellen Hambleton - Umberto Albarella, Mauro Rizzetto, Hannah Russ, Ki...
The deep past harbours exceptionally rich and diverse communities of non-human animals and iconic sp...
In recent years, the concept of human migration has re-emerged in archaeological discussion. However...
This chapter summarizes the attempts to domesticate animals in Anatolia and traces the ways that peo...
The book raises semiotic questions of human–animal relations: what is the semiotic character of diff...
After more than a century of growth, zooarchaeology has started fulfilling its full potential. The r...
Zooarchaeology—the study of the human past through animal remains—has often been said to demonstrate...
Zooarchaeology is a potentially critical tool for the reconstruction of past regional landscapes. Th...
YesThe recent movement for the decolonisation of academia has, unsurprisingly, become the centre of ...
Human-animal relationships have long existed, across cultures, in many varied forms. The association...
Zooarchaeology in Practice provides us with a stimulating account of a wide range of methods applied...
Human-animal relationships have long existed, across cultures, in many varied forms. The association...
This volume and supporting papers constitute the submission for an award of a PhD research degree by...
Zooarchaeology, or the study of ancient animals, is a frequently side-lined subject in archaeology. ...
The abundant anthropological and historical evidence for animal-based medicine, or zootherapy, sugge...
Book Review. Reviewed by Ellen Hambleton - Umberto Albarella, Mauro Rizzetto, Hannah Russ, Ki...
The deep past harbours exceptionally rich and diverse communities of non-human animals and iconic sp...
In recent years, the concept of human migration has re-emerged in archaeological discussion. However...
This chapter summarizes the attempts to domesticate animals in Anatolia and traces the ways that peo...
The book raises semiotic questions of human–animal relations: what is the semiotic character of diff...