[Néolithique / Libre accès] Farmers, fishers, fowlers, hunters: knowledge generated by development-led archaeology in the Late Neolithic, the Early Bronze Age and the start of the Middle Bronze Age (2850-1500 cal BC) in the Netherlands / Harry Fokkens, Bastiaan J.W. Steffens & Stijn F. M. van As (2016) Nouvelles parutions hors SPF The Social Archaeology of Food : Thinking about Eating from Prehistory to the Present / C. A. Hastorf (2018)

Walking with the Unicorn: Social Organization and Material Culture in Ancient South Asia : Jonathan Mark Kenoyer Felicitation Volume / Dennys Frenez, Gregg M. Jamison, Randall W. Law, Massimo Vidale & Richard H. Meadow (2018)

Walking with the Unicorn: Social Organization and Material Culture in Ancient South Asia : Jonathan Mark Kenoyer Felicitation Volume / Dennys Frenez, Gregg M. Jamison, Randall W. Law, Massimo Vidale & Richard H. Meadow (2018)  

 

 

Frenez_et_al_2018 [Protohistoire]
Dennys Frenez, Gregg M. Jamison, Randall W. Law, Massimo Vidale & Richard H. Meadow (2018) - Walking with the Unicorn: Social Organization and Material Culture in Ancient South Asia : Jonathan Mark Kenoyer Felicitation Volume, Oxford / Roma, Archaeopress / Istituto Italiano per l'Africa e l'Oriente, 300 p. EAN 9781784919177 / Epublication ISBN 9781784919184, 123,00 / 18,00 €.

As suggested by the title, it is a compilation of original papers written to celebrate the outstanding contributions of Jonathan Mark Kenoyer to the archaeology of South Asia over the past forty years. Many interpretations now commonly accepted in the study of the Indus Civilization are the results of Kenoyer’s original insights, which combine his instinctive knowledge of the indigenous culture with the groundbreaking application of ethnoarchaeology, experimental studies and instrumental analyses. The numerous contributions from international specialists cover central aspects of the archaeological research on Bronze Age South Asia, as well as of the neighboring regions. They include socio-economic implications of craft productions, the still undeciphered Indus script and related administrative technologies and procedures. The inter-regional exchanges that allowed the rooting of the Indus culture over a vaste territory, as well as the subtle regional variations in this ‘Harappan veneer’ are also studied. .

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