Warfare and society: archeology and social anthropological perspectives

Titel: Warfare and society: archeology and social anthropological perspectives
Beteiligt: ; ;
Veröffentlicht: Aarhus : Aarhus Univ. Press, 2006
Umfang: Online-Ressource, 557 S.
Format: E-Book
Sprache: Englisch
RVK-Notation:
Schlagworte:
ISBN: 8779341101
  • Warfare and Society: Archaeological and Social Anthropological Perspectives
  • Conceptions of Warfare in Western Thought and Research: An Introduction
  • Laying Aside the Spear: Hobbesian Warre and the Maussian Gift
  • Aspects of War and Warfare in Western Philosophy and History
  • Archaeology and War: Presentations of Warriors and Peasants in Archaeological Interpretations
  • 'Total War' and the Ethnography of New Guinea
  • War as Practice, Power, and Processor: A Framework for the Analysis of War and Social Structural Change
  • Warfare and pre-State Societies: An Introduction
  • War and Peace in Societies without Central Power: Theories and Perspectives
  • Fighting and Feuding in Neolithic and Bronze Age Britain and Ireland
  • The Impact of Egalitarian Institutions on Warfare among the Enga: An Ethnohistorical Perspective
  • Warfare and Exchange in a Melanesian Society before Colonial Pacification: The Case of Manus, Papua New Guinea
  • Warfare and Colonialism in the Bismarck Archipelago, Papua New Guinea
  • Warfare and the State: An Introduction
  • War and State Formation: What is the Connection?
  • Warrior Bands, War Lords, and the Birth of Tribes and States in the First Millennium AD in Middle Europe
  • Chiefs Made War and War Made States? War and Early State Formation in Ancient Fiji and Hawaii
  • Warfare in Africa: Reframing State and 'Culture' as Factors of Violent Conflict
  • Warfare, Rituals, and Mass Graves: An Introduction
  • Semiologies of Subjugation: The Ritualisation of War-Prisoners in Later European Antiquity
  • Rebellion, Combat, and Massacre: A Medieval Mass Grave at Sandbjerg near Naestved in Denmark
  • Society and the Structure of Violence: A Story Told by Middle Bronze Age Human Remains from Central Norway
  • The Dead of Tormarton: Bronze Age Combat Victims?
  • Funerary Rituals and Warfare in the Early Bronze Age Nitra Culture of Slovakia and Moravia
  • Warfare, Discourse, and Identity: An Introduction
  • Warriors and Warrior Institutions in Copper Age Europe
  • From Gilgamesh to Terminator: The Warrior as Masculine Ideal: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives
  • The (Dis)Comfort of Conformism: Post-War Nationalism and Coping with Powerlessness in Croatian Villages
  • Violence and Identification in a Bosnian Town: An Empirical Critique of Structural Theories of Violence
  • War as Field and Site: Anthropologists, Archaeologists, and the Violence of Maya Cultural Continuities
  • Warfare, Weaponry, and Material Culture: An Introduction
  • Swords and Other Weapons in the Nordic Bronze Age: Technology, Treatment, and Contexts
  • What Does the Context of Deposition and Frequency of Bronze Age Weaponry Tell Us about the Function of Weapons?
  • Warfare and Gender According to Homer: An Archaeology of an Aristocratic Warrior Culture
  • Index