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Teaching to Transgress: Education as the Practice of Freedom

Anti-Oedipus: Capitalism and schizophrenia.

Offers a comprehensive critique of the spread of auditing in both the public and private sectors and shows how to achieve a better balance between audits and other forms of accountability. Michael Power is Professor of Accounting at the LSE. ‘A rare attempt to stand back and question the very notion of auditing and the place it has assumed in our society.’ Financial Times

The Audit Explosion

Although the chapters that appear in this book have been previously published separately in different places at different
times, they have been revised by the author for their publication as a book and are all related to the problem of
historical representation. By putting together essays on Droysen, Foucault, Jameson and Ricoeur, Hayden White hasmanaged to give an encompassing account of a problematic issue that has been one of the major concerns of
historical studies as well as of many other areas of the human sciences: that of the importance of narrative representation in the description or explanation of the “object” of study of
the human sciences. Although the authors mentioned deal with this subject in different ways, White finds in them
common characteristics which confirm the point made by him that historical narratives are, from a semiological
perspective, concerned with the production of meanings.

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The content of the Form: narrative discourse and historical representation

Preface to the first edition Preface to the second edition 1. The problem 2. The systems approach 3. Structuralist archaeology 4. Marxist archaeology, ideology and practice 5. Archaeology and history 6. An ethnohistoric example: reconsideration of ethnoarchaeology and middle range theory 7. Contextual archaeology 8. Post-processual archaeology 9. Conclusion: archaeology as archaeology Bibliography Index.

Reading the past : current approaches to interpretation in archaeology

This innovative, extensively illustrated study examines how classical antiquities and archaeology contributed significantly to the production of the modern Greek nation and its national imagination It also shows how, in return, national imagination has created and shaped classical antiquities and archaeological practice from the nineteenth century to the present Yannis Hamilakis covers a diverse range of topics, including the role of antiquities in the foundation of the Greek state in the nineteenth century, the Elgin marbles controversy, the role of archaeology under dictatorial regimes, the use of antiquities in the detention camps of the Greek civil war, and the discovery of the so-called tomb of Philip of Macedonia Contents 1 Memories cast in marble: introduction 2 The `soldiers' the `priests' and the `hospitals for contagious diseases': the producers of archaeological matter-realities 3 From the Western to indigenous Hellenism: archaeology, antiquity, and the invention of modern Greece 4 The archaeologist as shaman the sensory national archaeology of Manolis Andronikos 5 Spartan visions: antiquity and the Metaxas dictatorship 6 The other Parthenon: antiquity and national memory at the concentration camp 7 Nostalgia for the whole: the Parthenon (or `Elgin') marbles 8 The nation in ruins? Conclusions

The Nation and Its Ruins: Antiquity, Archaeology, and National Imagination in Greece

List of Figures and Tables. List of Contributors. Introduction: Thinking Through the Body Y. Hamilakis, et al. Part 1: Bodies, Selves and Individuals. Introduction S. Tarlow. 1. Archaeology's humanism and the materiality of the body J. Thomas. 2. Body Parts: personhood and materiality in the earlier Manx neolithic C. Fowler. 3. Moralities of dress and the dress of the dead in early medieval Europe J. Bazelmans. 4. The aesthetic corpse in nineteenth-century Britain S. Tarlow. Part 2: Experience and Corporeality. Introduction Y. Hamilakis. 5. Feeling through the body: gesture in Cretan Bronze Age Religion C. Morris, A. Peatfield. 6. The past as oral history: towards an archaeology of the senses Y. Hamilakis. 7. Ways of eating/ways of being in the later epipalaeolithic (Natufian) Levant B. Boyd. 8. Time and Biography: Osteobiography of the Italian neolithic lifespan J. Robb. Part 3: Bodies in/as Material Culture. Introduction M. Pluciennik. 9. (Un)masking Gender - gold foil (dis)embodiments in late Iron Age Scandinavia I.-M. Back Danielsson. 10. Re-arranging History: the contested bones of the Oseberg grave E. Arwill-Nordbladh. 11. Art, artefact, metaphor M. Pluciennik. 12. Marking the body, marking the land: body as history, land as history: tattooing and engraving in Oceania P. Rainbird. Notes on Contributors.

Thinking Through the Body: Archaeologies of Corporeality

This paper argues that conventional archaeological approaches to food need a new and sophisticated theoretical framework which acknowledges that food is culturally defined and acquires immense significance in all societies because it involves the human body. It is (through consumption) an act of incorporation involving senses, feelings and emotions. Away from the nutritionist paradigm and the subsistence discourse, this study re-examines the issue of wine and olive oil production and consumption in Bronze Age Crete and suggests that they are related to broader social and political developments rather than to environmental conditions or micro-economic concerns on the part of Bronze Age Cretan farmers.

Food technologies/technologies of the body: The social context of wine and oil production and consumption in Bronze Age Crete

In this introductory essay to this volume, we chart and survey an emerging field, that of archaeological ethnography We show its links and associations with both disciplinary and social-political trends in archaeology and in social anthropology in the last decades, and discuss some of the key recent work that has been carried out under this rubric We argue that archaeological ethnography needs to be defined broadly, as a trans-disciplinary and transcultural space that enables researchers and diverse publics to engage in various conversations, exchanges, and interventions Material traces from various times are at the centre of this emerging space The production of his space requires a radical rethinking of the ontological and epistemological basis of archaeology, questioning the modernist roots of official archaeologies, and demonstrating the existence of other, public discourses, practices and engagements with the material past which can be defined as alternative archaeologies Archaeological 

What is Archaeological Ethnography

1. Demolishing the museum of sensory ab/sense 2. Archaeology, modernity, and the senses 3. Recapturing sensorial and affective experience 4. Senses, materiality, time: a new ontology 5. Sensorial necro-politics: the mortuary mnemoscapes of Bronze Age Crete 6. Why 'palaces'? Senses, memory, and the 'palatial' phenomenon in Bronze Age Crete 7. From corporeality to sensoriality, from things to flows.

Yannis Hamilakis

Papers

The Nation and Its Ruins: Antiquity, Archaeology, and National Imagination in Greece

Thinking Through the Body: Archaeologies of Corporeality

Food technologies/technologies of the body: The social context of wine and oil production and consumption in Bronze Age Crete

What is Archaeological Ethnography

Archaeology and the Senses: Human Experience, Memory, and Affect