Bones at a Crossroads : Integrating Worked Bone Research with Archaeometry and Social Zooarchaeology.

By: Wild, MarkusContributor(s): Thurber, Beverly A | Rhodes, Stephen & Gates St-PierreMaterial type: TextTextPublisher: Leiden : Sidestone Press, 2021Copyright date: �2021Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (322 pages)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9789464270082Subject(s): Bone implements, Prehistoric | Tools, Prehistoric | Bone carving, PrehistoricGenre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Bones at a CrossroadsDDC classification: 930.1 LOC classification: GN799.B65Online resources: Click to View
Contents:
Intro -- Introduction -- Christian Gates St-Pierre, Markus Wild, Beverly A. Thurber, and Stephen Rhodes -- Osseous arrowheads in the Iron Age of the Upper Ganga Plains -- Vinayak -- A typo-technological study of bone artifacts from Agiabir, India (c. 2300-600 BC/BCE) -- Ravi Shankar, Pramod P. Joglekar, Sharada Channarayapatna, and Ashok Kumar Singh -- Magnifying the differences: Investigating variability in Dorset Paleo-Inuit organic material culture using microscopic analysis -- Matilda I. Siebrecht, Sean P. A. Desjardins, Sarah M. Hazell, Susan Lofthouse, Elsa Cencig, Kathryn Kotar, Peter D. Jordan, and Annelou van Gijn -- Antler as raw material among hunter-gatherer groups from the Pampean Region (Argentina) -- Natacha Buc, Alejandro A. Acosta, and Luc�ia T. Rombol�a -- Osseous artifacts from the Maros-culture necropolis at Ostojićevo (northern Serbia) -- Selena Vitezović -- An antler workshop in a Germanic settlement in Nitra, Slovakia -- Gertr�uda Březinov�a and Erik Hrnčiarik -- The worked bone and tooth assemblage from Pia�caguera: Insights and challenges -- Daniela Klokler -- Traceological evaluation of bone instruments as an indirect indicator: Rebuilding textile technology during the Ceramic period on Mocha Island (Chile) -- Helga Inostroza Rojas -- A microscopic view of Maya needle and perforator production at Ucanal, Guatemala -- Carolyn Freiwald, Christina Halperin, Camille Dubois-Francoeur, Caroline Schlinsog, and Kimberly A. Bauer -- Warm it up! Using experimental archaeology to test shark teeth extraction hypotheses -- Simon-Pierre Gilson and Andrea Lessa -- Crafting white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) bone and antler at Cerro Juan D�iaz (LS-3), Greater Cocl�e Culture Area, Panama -- Mar�ia Fernanda Mart�inez-Polanco, Olman Sol�is Alp�izar, Luis Alberto S�anchez Herrera, M�aximo Jim�enez Acosta, and Richard G. Cooke.
Preliminary spatial analysis of the morphologically identifiable bone tools from an Early Bronze Age III domestic building in a residential neighborhood house at Tell eṣ-Ṣ�afi/Gath (Stratum E5c) -- Sarah J. Richardson, Haskel J. Greenfield, Tina L. Greenfield, and Aren M. Maeir -- A Woodland-period bone tool industry on the northern Gulf of Mexico coastal plain -- Gregory A. Waselkov, Sarah E. Price, Alexandra Stenson, Carla S. Hadden, and Long Dinh -- The many dimensions of a bone -- Marie-�Eve Boisvert, Claire St-Germain, and Christian Gates St-Pierre -- Blank Page -- Blank Page.
Summary: Bone tool studies are at a crossroads. A current path is to go beyond the concatenation of methods or concepts borrowed from other disciplines and aim instead at a truly integrated approach that is more in line with the objectives of interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary research. The papers in this volume follow this direction by adopting various forms of dialogue and integration between old and new methods and approaches, including technological analysis, usewear analysis, typology, zooarchaeology, stable isotope analysis, experimental archaeology or spatial analysis. They represent a mixture of methodological issues, case studies, and discussions of larger cultural and historical phenomena that span thousands of years and many parts of the World, from South Asia to the Near East and Europe, and from North to South America. The synergies deriving from these multi-perspective approaches lead to the repeated identification of diverse social aspects of past societies, including the identification of general social contexts of bone tool production and use, transmission of knowledge, the symbolic dimensions of artifacts, and intergroup relations as well as warfare and state formation processes.All these papers grew out of communications presented at the 13th meeting of the Worked Bone Research Group (WBRG) on October 7th-13th, 2019, at the D�epartement d'anthropologie, Universit�e de Montr�eal, Canada. The WBRG is an official working group of the International Council for Archaeozoology (ICAZ) dealing with the study of worked faunal remains from archaeological sites.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
No physical items for this record

Intro -- Introduction -- Christian Gates St-Pierre, Markus Wild, Beverly A. Thurber, and Stephen Rhodes -- Osseous arrowheads in the Iron Age of the Upper Ganga Plains -- Vinayak -- A typo-technological study of bone artifacts from Agiabir, India (c. 2300-600 BC/BCE) -- Ravi Shankar, Pramod P. Joglekar, Sharada Channarayapatna, and Ashok Kumar Singh -- Magnifying the differences: Investigating variability in Dorset Paleo-Inuit organic material culture using microscopic analysis -- Matilda I. Siebrecht, Sean P. A. Desjardins, Sarah M. Hazell, Susan Lofthouse, Elsa Cencig, Kathryn Kotar, Peter D. Jordan, and Annelou van Gijn -- Antler as raw material among hunter-gatherer groups from the Pampean Region (Argentina) -- Natacha Buc, Alejandro A. Acosta, and Luc�ia T. Rombol�a -- Osseous artifacts from the Maros-culture necropolis at Ostojićevo (northern Serbia) -- Selena Vitezović -- An antler workshop in a Germanic settlement in Nitra, Slovakia -- Gertr�uda Březinov�a and Erik Hrnčiarik -- The worked bone and tooth assemblage from Pia�caguera: Insights and challenges -- Daniela Klokler -- Traceological evaluation of bone instruments as an indirect indicator: Rebuilding textile technology during the Ceramic period on Mocha Island (Chile) -- Helga Inostroza Rojas -- A microscopic view of Maya needle and perforator production at Ucanal, Guatemala -- Carolyn Freiwald, Christina Halperin, Camille Dubois-Francoeur, Caroline Schlinsog, and Kimberly A. Bauer -- Warm it up! Using experimental archaeology to test shark teeth extraction hypotheses -- Simon-Pierre Gilson and Andrea Lessa -- Crafting white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) bone and antler at Cerro Juan D�iaz (LS-3), Greater Cocl�e Culture Area, Panama -- Mar�ia Fernanda Mart�inez-Polanco, Olman Sol�is Alp�izar, Luis Alberto S�anchez Herrera, M�aximo Jim�enez Acosta, and Richard G. Cooke.

Preliminary spatial analysis of the morphologically identifiable bone tools from an Early Bronze Age III domestic building in a residential neighborhood house at Tell eṣ-Ṣ�afi/Gath (Stratum E5c) -- Sarah J. Richardson, Haskel J. Greenfield, Tina L. Greenfield, and Aren M. Maeir -- A Woodland-period bone tool industry on the northern Gulf of Mexico coastal plain -- Gregory A. Waselkov, Sarah E. Price, Alexandra Stenson, Carla S. Hadden, and Long Dinh -- The many dimensions of a bone -- Marie-�Eve Boisvert, Claire St-Germain, and Christian Gates St-Pierre -- Blank Page -- Blank Page.

Bone tool studies are at a crossroads. A current path is to go beyond the concatenation of methods or concepts borrowed from other disciplines and aim instead at a truly integrated approach that is more in line with the objectives of interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary research. The papers in this volume follow this direction by adopting various forms of dialogue and integration between old and new methods and approaches, including technological analysis, usewear analysis, typology, zooarchaeology, stable isotope analysis, experimental archaeology or spatial analysis. They represent a mixture of methodological issues, case studies, and discussions of larger cultural and historical phenomena that span thousands of years and many parts of the World, from South Asia to the Near East and Europe, and from North to South America. The synergies deriving from these multi-perspective approaches lead to the repeated identification of diverse social aspects of past societies, including the identification of general social contexts of bone tool production and use, transmission of knowledge, the symbolic dimensions of artifacts, and intergroup relations as well as warfare and state formation processes.All these papers grew out of communications presented at the 13th meeting of the Worked Bone Research Group (WBRG) on October 7th-13th, 2019, at the D�epartement d'anthropologie, Universit�e de Montr�eal, Canada. The WBRG is an official working group of the International Council for Archaeozoology (ICAZ) dealing with the study of worked faunal remains from archaeological sites.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2023. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.