This monograph examines the literal and metaphorical construction of Annapolis, and the tension between tradition and modernity that its history embodies. The processes of historification, narrative,
Christopher Matthews offers a fresh look at the historic material culture and social meaning of capitalism in this wide-ranging and compelling study. Drawing on archaeological evidence from the coloni
Theoretically guided by Marxist and Weberian understandings of the material and ideological processes of capitalism, Matthews (anthropology, Hofstra U.) explores how historical archaeology can contrib
Ethnographic Archaeologies examines the role of ethnography in public archaeology, offering fresh insights into theories that advocate the engagement of archaeologists and archaeological investigation
