Nomads in Archaeology

Soil chemical analysis supports the identification of ancient breeding structures: The case-study of Cà Tron (Venice, Italy)

This paper discuses ways in which bodies – human and animal – were produced in the Neolithic of the Karst. Bodies are seen as cumulative processes shaped by forces of encounters with the material world, rather than as biological givens. Thus, the paper focuses on the process of embodiment mediated with other bodies and landscape, especially important places such as caves. It explores the unique ways in which caves affect bodies, and how these affected bodies created new societies. In the Neolithic Karst, everyday contacts and interactions between humans, animals, the landscape and caves and rock shelters profoundly changed all the participants. A new hybrid society emerged, consisting of human and non-human bodies.

/pdf/what-can-bodies-do-bodies-and-caves-in-the-karst-neolithic-3rvf6ybqm9.pdf

What can bodies do? Bodies and caves in the Karst Neolithic

http://www.dastavard.net/PDFs/DR_JAVAD_KARANDISH.pdf

Political Role of the Great Tribes in

Persistence or Pastoralism: The Challenges of Studying Hunter-Gatherer Resilience in Africa

https://journals.muni.cz/anthropologia_integra/article/download/1732/1360

Nomads in Archaeology

Citations

Soil chemical analysis supports the identification of ancient breeding structures: The case-study of Cà Tron (Venice, Italy)

What can bodies do? Bodies and caves in the Karst Neolithic

Political Role of the Great Tribes in

Persistence or Pastoralism: The Challenges of Studying Hunter-Gatherer Resilience in Africa

„Změň se, nebo odejdi“ – povaha kultur v pohybu

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