Verfasst von: | Hamilakis, Yannis |
Titel: | Archaeology and the senses |
Titelzusatz: | human experience, memory, and affect |
Verf.angabe: | Yannis Hamilakis |
Ausgabe: | First publ. |
Verlagsort: | New York, NY |
Verlag: | Cambridge University Press |
Jahr: | 2013 |
Umfang: | XIII, 255 S. |
Illustrationen: | Ill. |
Format: | 24 cm |
Fussnoten: | Includes bibliographical references (pages 209-237) and index. |
Inhalt: | Machine generated contents note: 1. Demolishing the museum of sensory ab/sense; 2. Archaeology, modernity, and the senses; 3. Recapturing sensorial and affective experience; 4. Senses, materiality, time: a new ontology; 5. Sensorial necro-politics: the mortuary mnemoscapes of Bronze Age Crete; 6. Why 'palaces'? Senses, memory, and the 'palatial' phenomenon in Bronze Age Crete; 7. From corporeality to sensoriality, from things to flows. |
ISBN: | 978-0-521-54599-0 |
| 978-0-521-83728-6 |
| 0-521-83728-6 |
| 0-521-54599-4 |
Abstract: | "This book is an exciting new look at how archaeology has dealt with the bodily senses and offers an argument for how the discipline can offer a richer glimpse into the human sensory experience. Yannis Hamilakis shows how, despite its intensely physical engagement with the material traces of the past, archaeology has mostly neglected multi-sensory experience, instead prioritizing isolated vision and relying on the Western hierarchy of the five senses. In place of this limited view of experience, Hamilakis proposes a sensorial archaeology that can unearth the lost, suppressed, and forgotten sensory and affective modalities of humans. Using Bronze Age Crete as a case study, Hamilakis shows how sensorial memory can help us rethink questions ranging from the production of ancestral heritage to large-scale social change, and the cultural significance of monuments. Tracing the emergence of palaces in Bronze Age Crete as a celebration of the long-term, sensuous history and memory of their localities, Hamilakis points the way to reconstituting archaeology as a sensorial and affective multi-temporal practice. At the same time, he proposes a new framework on the interaction between bodily senses, things, and environments, which will be relevant to scholars in other fields"-- |
| "This book is an exciting new look at how archaeology has dealt with the bodily senses and offers an argument for how the discipline can offer a richer glimpse into the human sensory experience. Yannis Hamilakis shows how, despite its intensely physical engagement with the material traces of the past, archaeology has mostly neglected multi-sensory experience, instead prioritizing isolated vision and relying on the Western hierarchy of the five senses. In place of this limited view of experience, Hamilakis proposes a sensorial archaeology that can unearth the lost, suppressed, and forgotten sensory and affective modalities of humans. Using Bronze Age Crete as a case study, Hamilakis shows how sensorial memory can help us rethink questions ranging from the production of ancestral heritage to large-scale social change, and the cultural significance of monuments. Tracing the emergence of palaces in Bronze Age Crete as a celebration of the long-term, sensuous history and memory of their localities, Hamilakis points the way to reconstituting archaeology as a sensorial and affective multi-temporal practice. At the same time, he proposes a new framework on the interaction between bodily senses, things, and environments, which will be relevant to scholars in other fields"-- |
URL: | Cover: http://assets.cambridge.org/97805218/37286/cover/9780521837286.jpg |
Schlagwörter: | (g)Kreta / (s)Minoer / (s)Palast / (s)Sachkultur / (s)Archäologie / (s)Methode / (s)Wahrnehmung |
| (g)Kreta / (s)Minoer / (s)Palast / (s)Sachkultur / (s)Archäologie / (s)Methode / (s)Wahrnehmung |
Sprache: | eng |
Reproduktion: | Online-Ausg.: Hamilakis, Yannis: Archaeology and the senses. - Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2014. - 1 Online-Ressource (xiii, 255 pages) |
RVK-Notation: | NF 1121 |
| LE 3550 |
| LC 59000 |
K10plus-PPN: | 771416377 |