An Archaeological EvolutionSpringer Science & Business Media, 2006年10月21日 - 418 頁 Stanley South has been a leading figure not only in historical archaeology but also in anthropological archaeology. His work (both past and present) has put him in the forefront of monumental changes in American archaeology in the last 40 years. His personal perseverance in field archaeology has also been an inspiration to new and burgeoning archaeologists and anthropologists. An Archaeological Evolution is a personal recounting of his life, played out among some of the most important debates and movements in archaeology starting in the 1960s up to the 21st century. This seminal volume will be of interest to archaeologists (both professional and academic), anthropologists, historians, and conservators in or studying the United States, but also wherever archaeology is taught and practiced. |
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... learned the hard way . " Stories such as this one influenced my future decision- making pushing the envelope can have dangerous consequences . An Evolutionary Tale The stories I tell here , however , dig but very little into that ...
... learned a cowboy song , " When the Work's All Done this Fall , " from listening to the radio . As we rode along together , he sang it and I soon learned it too . This cowboy tale , the first song I ever sang , became a symbol of our ...
... learned them all . They told of a stampede and a dying cowboy thrown from his horse . Now the boy won't see is mother , When the work's all done this fall . They buried him near daybreak , No tombstone at his head , Only a little board ...
... learned from her that the world was made up , not only of factual variety , such as she organized in her collections , but also of subjectively absorbed feelings inspired by the beauty and wonder she felt within herself . learned that ...
... learned I could not handle algebra and Spanish , I turned 17 and joined the Navy - to escape again eager to do my part as were all the boys my age in that war , and many women . hoped that somehow luck would be with me and the eardrum ...