000 04492cam0a2200493 4500
090 _a171059
_9171058
001 203160460
005 20210628113651.0
010 _a9781785703270
_bbr.
_d591 dh.
010 _a1785703277
020 _b2016040520
035 _a(OCoLC)994008538
035 _aocn965782761
035 _aDKDLA820010-katalog:6278383
035 _aDKDLA810010-katalog:009228320
100 _a20170718d2017 k y0frey50 ba
101 0 _aeng
105 _aa a 000yy
106 _ar
200 1 _aArchaeologies of waste
_eencounters with the unwanted
_fedited by Daniel Sosna and Lenka Brunclíková
_bLIVR
210 _aUnited kingdom
_aUnited states of America
_cOxbow books
_dCop 2017.
215 _a1 volume de X-190 pages
_cIllustré en noir et blanc, couverture illustrée en couleurs
_d25 cm.
320 _aBibliogr. en fin de chaque chapitre. Index
327 1 _a1. Introduction / Daniel Sosna and Lenka Brunclíková
_aPart 1. Value of the Unwanted
_aWastes and values / Joshua Reno
_a3. Purity and holy dumps of garbage : organising rubbish disposal in the Middle and Late Bronze Age of the Carpathian Basin / Laura Dietrich
_a4. Nightman's muck, gong farmer's treasure : local differences in the clearing-out of cesspits in the Low Countries, 1600-1900 / Roos van Oosten
_aPart 2. Social Practice : Consumption and Differentiation
_a5. Waste, very much a social practice / Anders Högberg
_a6. One man's trash : how the excavation of Copenhagen's moat is revealing valuable information about the city's 17th century population / Ed Lyne and Camilla Haarby Hansen
_a7. Cesspits and finds : study of waste management and its social significance in medieval Tartu, Estonia / Arvi Haak
_a8. Recyclable waste as a marker of everyday life routine / Lenka Brunclíková
_aPart 3. Positioning Waste : Spatial Nature of Waste
_a9. Waste wanted : no space without time and place / Sabine Wolfram
_a10. Neolithic settlement space : waste, deposition and identity / Petr Kvetina and Jaroslav Rídký
_a11. The detritus of life and death : re-evaluating perceptions of rubbish on an Irish Late Bronze Age enclosure / Clíodhna Ni Lionain
_a12. Heterotopias behind the fence: landfills as relational emplacements / Daniel Sosna
_aPostscript / Claudia Theune
330 _aWaste represents a category of things , which is familiar and ubiquitous but rarely reflected in archaeological and cultural studies. Perception of waste changes over time and practices associated with waste vary. The ambiguity of waste challenges traditional archaeological approaches that take advantage of refuse to infer past behaviour. Recent developments in research in the social sciences and humanities indicate that waste offers many more dimensions for exploration. This interdisciplinary book brings together scholars who demonstrate the potential of research into waste for understanding humans, non-humans and their inter-relations. In 12 chapters the authors cover topics ranging from the relationship between waste and identity in early agricultural settlements to the perception of contemporary nuclear waste. Although archaeological approaches dominate the contributions, there are also chapters that represent the results of anthropological and historical research. The book is structured into three main sections that explore the relationship between waste and three domains of interest: value, social differentiation, and space. Archaeologies of Waste will interest archaeologists, anthropologists, historians and other readers intrigued by the potential of things, which were left behind, to shed light on social life
606 _3029342090
_aArchéologie sociale
_2rameau
606 _3027576833
_aDéchets
_2rameau
606 _302761865X
_aMénages
_302726470X
_xHistoire
_2rameau
606 _3027439186
_aEthnoarchéologie
_2rameau
606 _aSocial archaeology
_2lc
606 _aHousehold archaeology
_2lc
606 _aRefuse and refuse disposal
_xSocial aspects
_xHistory
_2lc
606 _aWaste products
_xSocial aspects
_xHistory
_2lc
606 _aMaterial culture
_xHistory
_2lc
606 _aExcavations (Archaeology)
_2lc
606 _aSocial values
_xHistory
_2lc
606 _aDifferentiation (Sociology)
_xHistory
_2lc
606 _aSpatial behavior
_xHistory
_2lc
680 _aCC72.4
_b.A7343 2016
700 1 _3147382440
_aSosna
_bDaniel
_4340
701 1 _aBrunclíková
_bLenka
_4340
801 3 _aFR
_bAbes
_c20190206
_gAFNOR
801 0 _bDKDLA
_gAACR2
801 2 _bOCLCO
_gAACR2