Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- 1 Memory and Material Culture?
- 2 From Memory to Commemoration
- 3 People, Time, and Remembrance
- 4 Improvising Culture
- 5 Continuous Houses, Perpetual Places: Commemoration and the Lives of Neolithic Houses
- 6 Culture, Citation, and Categorisation: Regionality in Late Neolithic Britain and Ireland
- 7 Chains of Memory: The Aesthetics of Memory in Bronze Age Britain
- 8 The Art of Memory: Memory, Inscription, and Place
- 9 Tracing the Past: Landscape, Lines, and Places
- 10 Coda
- References
- Index
- References
References
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 07 December 2009
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- 1 Memory and Material Culture?
- 2 From Memory to Commemoration
- 3 People, Time, and Remembrance
- 4 Improvising Culture
- 5 Continuous Houses, Perpetual Places: Commemoration and the Lives of Neolithic Houses
- 6 Culture, Citation, and Categorisation: Regionality in Late Neolithic Britain and Ireland
- 7 Chains of Memory: The Aesthetics of Memory in Bronze Age Britain
- 8 The Art of Memory: Memory, Inscription, and Place
- 9 Tracing the Past: Landscape, Lines, and Places
- 10 Coda
- References
- Index
- References
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Memory and Material Culture , pp. 229 - 250Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2007
References
(2002) Archaeologies of the Greek past: Landscape, monuments and memories. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
(1998) When utensils revolt: Mind, matter and modes of being in the pre-Colombian Andes, RES 33, 18–27.Google Scholar
(1983) The art of describing: Dutch art in the 17th Century. University of Chicago Press: Chicago.Google Scholar
Armit, I. (1993) The Hebridean Neolithic, in , and (eds.) Vessels for the ancestors. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh, 307–321.Google Scholar
(1996) The archaeology of the Western Isles. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Armit, I., Murphy, E., Nelis, E., and Simpson, D. (2003) Irish Neolithic houses, in , , , and (eds.) Neolithic settlement in Ireland and western Britain. Oxbow: Oxford, 146–148.Google Scholar
(1983) Sites of the third millennium bc to the first millennium ad at North Mains, Strathallan, Perthshire, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 113, 122–281.Google Scholar
Barclay, G. (1996) Neolithic buildings in Scotland, in , and (eds.) Neolithic houses in northwest Europe and beyond. Oxbow: Oxford, 61–75.Google Scholar
Barclay, G. (2003) Neolithic settlement in the lowlands of Scotland: A preliminary survey, in , , , and (eds.) Neolithic settlement in Ireland and western Britain. Oxbow: Oxford, 71–83.Google Scholar
, and (1991) Excavation of a Neolithic long mortuary enclosure within the Roman legionary fortress at Inchtuthil, Perthshire, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 121, 27–44.Google Scholar
, and (1998) The Cleaven Dyke and Littleour: Monuments in the Neolithic of Tayside. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Monograph 13: Edinburgh.Google Scholar
, , and (2002) Claish, Stirling: An early Neolithic structure in its context, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 132, 65–137.Google Scholar
Barrett, J. C. (1991) Early Bronze Age mortuary archaeology, in , , and (eds.) Landscape, monuments and society. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 120–124.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1994) Fragments from Antiquity: An archaeology of social life in Britain, 2900–1200 BC. Blackwell: Oxford.Google Scholar
Barrett, J. C. (1999) The mythical landscapes of the British Iron Age, in , and (eds.) Archaeologies of landscape. Blackwell: Oxford, 253–265.Google Scholar
Barthes, R. (1977) The death of the author, in (ed.) Image-music-text: Roland Barthes selected essays. Fontana: London, 142–149.Google Scholar
(1991) The body in the gift: Memory and forgetting in Sabarl mortuary exchanges, American Ethnologist 19, 3–18.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1985) Patterns of intention: On the historical explanation of pictures. Yale University Press: New Haven.Google Scholar
Benjamin, W. (1999a) Excavation and memory, in (ed.) Selected writings, vol. 2, 1927–1934. Harvard University Press: Cambridge, MA, 575–577.Google Scholar
, , , , and (2002) Human migration in Early Neolithic Europe, Current Anthropology 43, 799–804.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, , , and (2003) Human mobility at the Early Neolithic settlement of Vaihingen, Germany evidence from strontium isotope analysis, Archaeometry 45 (3), 471–486.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1991) The problem of continuity in the prehistoric civilization of raw material, Antaeus 19/20, 41–50.Google Scholar
(1998) Sardinia's nuraghi: Four millennia of becoming, World Archaeology, 30, 59–72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bloch, M. (1995a) People into places: Zafimaniry concepts of clarity, in , and (eds.) The anthropology of landscape: Perspectives on place and space. Oxford University Press: Oxford, 63–77.Google Scholar
Bloch, M. (1995b) ‘Questions not to ask of Malagasy carvings’ in , , , , , , and (eds.) Interpreting archaeology: Finding meaning in the past. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 212–215.Google Scholar
(1998) How we think they think: Anthropological approaches to cognition, memory and literacy. Westview Press: Boulder, CO.Google Scholar
Boast, R. (1998a) Patterns by design: changing perspectives of beaker variation, in , and (eds.) Understanding the Neolithic of north-western Europe. Cruithne Press: Glasgow, 385–406.Google Scholar
(1998b) A small company of actors – A critique of style, Journal of Material Culture 2, 173–198.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boast, R. (2002) Pots as categories: British beakers, in , and (eds.) Prehistoric Britain: The ceramic basis. Oxbow: Oxford, 96–105.Google Scholar
(1988) Forest farmers and stockherders: Early agriculture and its consequences in north-central Europe. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
Bohncke, S. (1983) The pollen analysis of deposits in a food vessel from the henge monument at North Mains, in (ed.) Sites of the third millennium bc to the first millennium ad at North Mains, Strathallan, Perthshire, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 113, 122–281.Google Scholar
, and (2004) Soils, stones and symbols: Cultural perceptions of the mineral world. UCL Press: London.Google Scholar
(2004) Art beyond Representation: The performative power of the image. IB Tauris: London.Google Scholar
(1977) Outline of a theory of practice. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1989) Death and entrances: A contextual analysis of megalithic art, Current Anthropology 30, 68–75.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1993) Altering the Earth. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Monograph Series No. 8: Edinburgh.Google Scholar
Bradley, R. (1997a) ‘To see is to have seen’: Craft traditions in British field archaeology, in (ed.) The cultural life of images: Visual representation in archaeology. Routledge: London, 62–71.Google Scholar
(1997b) Rock art and the prehistory of Atlantic Europe: Signing the land. Routledge: London.Google Scholar
Bradley, R. (1998a) Architecture, imagination and the Neolithic world, in (ed.) Creativity in human evolution and prehistory. Routledge: London, 227–240.Google Scholar
(1998b) The significance of monuments: On the shaping of human experience in Neolithic and Bronze Age Europe. Routledge. London.Google Scholar
(2007) The prehistory of Britain and Ireland. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bradley, R., and Chapman, R. (1986) The nature and development of long-distance relations in Later Neolithic Britain and Ireland, in , and (eds.) Peer polity interaction and socio-political change. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 127–136.Google Scholar
, and (1998) The past in the past: The re-use of ancient monuments, special edition ofWorld Archaeology 30 (1).Google Scholar
, , , and (2003) Sailing through stone: Carved ships and the rock face at Revheim, south-west Norway, Norwegian Archaeological Review 35, 109–118.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brindley, A. (1999) Sequence and dating in the Grooved Ware tradition, in , and (eds.) Grooved Ware in Britain and Ireland. Oxbow: Oxford, 133–144.Google Scholar
Brophy, K. (1999) The cursus monuments of Scotland, in and (eds.) Pathways and ceremonies: the cursus monuments of Britain and Ireland. Oxbow: Oxford, 119–129.Google Scholar
(1992) Les plaques décoreés alentéjaines: Approaches de leur etudes et analyse, L'Anthropologie 92, 573–604.Google Scholar
Buchli, V., and Lucas, G. (2001) Between remembering and forgetting, in , and (eds.) Archaeologies of the Contemporary Past. Routledge: London, 79–83.Google Scholar
(1984) Report on the excavation of a Neolithic mound at Boghead, Speymouth Forest, Fochabers, Moray 1972 and 1974, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 114, 35–73.Google Scholar
, and (1981) The axes of Scotland and Northern England. Prahistoriche Bronzefunde series: Abteilung IX, band 7. Beck'sche Verlagsbuchhandlung: Munich.Google Scholar
(1997) Permeable and partible persons: A comparative analysis of gender and the body in South India and Melanesia, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 3, 261–278.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1916) Notice of a jet necklace found in a cist in a Bronze Age cemetery, discovered on Burgie Lodge Farm, Moray with notes on prehistoric jet ornaments, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 51, 201–240.Google Scholar
Callon, M. (1991) Techno-economic networks and irreversibility, in (ed.) A sociology of monsters: Essays on power, technology and domination. Routledge: London, 132–161.Google Scholar
(1989) To Square with Genesis: causal statements and shamanic ideas in Wayapí. University of Iowa Press: Iowa City, IO.Google Scholar
(2003) Long-term memory of extreme events: From autobiography to history, Journal Royal Anthropological Institute (N.S.) 9, 241–260.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1990) The book of memory: A study of memory in Medieval culture. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
(1987) Remembering: A phenomenological study. Indiana University Press: Bloomington, IN.Google Scholar
Chapman, J. (2000b) Tension at funerals: Social practices and the subversion of community structure in Later Hungarian prehistory, in , and (eds.) Agency in archaeology. Routledge: London, 169–195.Google Scholar
(1997) Being there: Putting brain, body and world together again. MIT Press: Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
(1970) The Beaker pottery of Great Britain and Ireland. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
Cleary, R. M. (1983) The ceramic assemblage, in , , and (eds.) Newgrange, Co. Meath, Ireland: The late Neolithic/beaker period settlement. British Archaeological Reports: Oxford, 58–117.Google Scholar
(1969) Scottish early Bronze Age metalwork, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 101, 1–110.Google Scholar
, and (1965) The excavation of a Neolithic round barrow at Pitnacree, Perthshire, Scotland, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 31, 34–57.Google Scholar
(1993) An introduction to C. S. Peirce: Philosopher, semiotician, and ecstatic naturalist. Rowan and Littlefield. Lanham, Maryland.Google Scholar
(1998) Architecture et societés néolithique: l'unité et la variance de la maison danubienne. Éditions de la Maison des Sciences de L'Homme: Paris.Google Scholar
(1988) Magic metal: Early metalworkers in the North-East. Anthropological Museum, University of Aberdeen: Aberdeen.Google Scholar
, and (1991) Bronze Age burials at Gairneybank, Kinross-shire, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 121, 95–109.Google Scholar
Crane, S. (2000) Introduction: of museums and memory, in (ed.) Museums and memory. Stanford University Press: Stanford, CA.Google Scholar
(1931) Further excavations of cairns at Poltalloch, Argyll, Proceedings Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 65, 269–280.Google Scholar
Cutler, C. (2004) Plunderphonia, in , and (eds.) Audio culture: Readings in modern music. Continuum: New York, 138–156.Google Scholar
De Boeck, F. (1998) The rootedness of trees: Place as cultural and natural texture in rural southwest Congo, in (ed.) Locality and belonging. Routledge: London, 25–52.Google Scholar
D'Errico, F. (1998) Palaeolithic origins of artificial memory systems: An evolutionary perspective, in , and (eds.) Cognition and material culture: The archaeology of symbolic storage. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 19–50.Google Scholar
de Grooth, M. (1998) The flint mines at Rijckholt-Sint Geertruid and their socio-economic interpretation, in , and (eds.) Understanding the Neolithic of north-western Europe. Cruithne Press: Glasgow, 328–350.Google Scholar
Derrida, J. (1982) Signature, event, context, in (ed.) The margins of philosophy. Harvester Press: Brighton, 307–330.Google Scholar
Dewey, W. J., and Childs, S. T. (1996) Forging memory, in , and (eds.) Memory: Luba art and the making of history. Prestel: Munich, 61–83.Google Scholar
(1991) Origins of the modern mind: Three stages in the evolution of culture and cognition. Harvard University Press: Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
(1993) Précis of Origins of the Modern Mind, Behavioural and Brain Sciences 15, 183–206.Google Scholar
Donald, M. (1998) Hominid enculturation and cognitive evolution, in , and (eds.) Cognition and material culture: The archaeology of symbolic storage. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 7–17.Google Scholar
Douglas, M. (1992) The person in an enterprise culture, in , and (eds.) Understanding the enterprise culture: Themes in the work of Mary Douglas. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh, 41–62.Google Scholar
(2000) Metaphors of memory: A history of ideas about the mind (translated by P. Vincent). Cambridge University Press. Cambridge.Google Scholar
(1995a) Subjective vision and the source of Irish megalithic art, Antiquity 69, 539–549.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1995b) Migraine, light and hallucinogens: The neurocognitive basis of Irish megalithic art, Oxford Journal of Archaeology 14, 261–275.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1996) Entering alternative realities: Cognition, art and architecture in Irish passage tombs, Cambridge Archaeological Journal 6 (1), 37–72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Eco, U. (1984) Horns, Hooves and Insteps: Some hypotheses on three types of abduction in , and (eds.) The sign of three: Dupin, Holmes, PeirceIndiana University Press: Bloomington, IN, 198–220.Google Scholar
Eco, U. (2004) The poetics of the open work, in , and (eds.) Audio culture: Readings in modern music. Continuum. New York, 167–175.Google Scholar
Edwards, E. (1999) Photographs as objects of memory, , , and (eds.) Material memories: Design and evocation. Berg: Oxford, 221–237.Google Scholar
(1963) A Neolithic habitation site and megalithic tomb in Townleyhall townland, Co. Louth, Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland 93, 37–81.Google Scholar
(1994) The accomplished art: Gold and gold-working in Britain and Ireland during the Bronze Age. Oxbow: Oxford.Google Scholar
(1997) Overlays and underlays: Aspects of megalithic art succession at Brugh Na Boinne, Ireland, Brigantium, 1997, 10, 217–234.Google Scholar
Eogan, G., and Roche, H. (1999) Grooved Ware from Brugh na Bóinne and its wider context, in , and (eds.) Grooved Ware in Britain and Ireland. Oxbow: Oxford, 98–111.Google Scholar
(2000) Megalithic follies: Soane's ‘Druidic remains’ and the display of monuments, Journal of Material Culture 5, 347–366.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1996) Remembrance of things passed: Memory, body and the politics of feasting in New Ireland, Papua New Guinea, Oceania 66, 266–277.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Forty, A. (1999) Introduction, in , and (eds.) The art of forgetting. Berg: Oxford, 1–19.Google Scholar
Fowler, C. (2003) Rates of (Ex)change, in (ed.) Archaeologies of remembrance. Kluwer Academic/Plenum: New York, 45–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1991) Nurture and force-feeding: Mortuary feasting and the construction of collective individuals in a New Ireland society, American ethnologist 19, 431–448.Google Scholar
Gardin, J.-C. (1992) Semiotic trends in Archaeology, in , and (eds.) Representations in archaeology. Indiana University Press. Bloomington, IN, 87–104.Google Scholar
(1985) How to read a map: Remarks on the practical logic of navigation, Man NS 20, 271–286.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1996) Vogels net: Traps as artworks and artworks as traps, in Journal of Material Culture 1, 15–38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gell, A. (1999) Strathernograms, or the semiotics of mixed metaphors, in (ed.) The art of anthropology: Essays and diagrams. Athlone: London, 29–75.Google Scholar
(2004) The materiality of contemporary art in Vanuatu, Journal of Material Culture 9, 43–58.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ginzburg, C. (1984) Clues: Morelli, Freud and Sherlock Holmes, in , and (eds.) The sign of three: Dupin, Holmes, Peirce. Indiana University Press: Bloomington, 81–118.Google Scholar
(1977) The logic of writing and the organisation of society. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
(2004a) Archaeology and colonialism: Culture contact from 5000 BC to the present. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
Gosden, C. (2004b) Aesthetics, intelligence and emotions: Implications for archaeology, in , , and (eds.) Rethinking materiality: The engagement of mind with the material world. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 33–40.Google Scholar
, and (1999) The cultural biography of objects, World Archaeology 31, 169–178.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1994) Postmodern semiotics: Material culture and the forms of postmodern life. Blackwell: Oxford.Google Scholar
(1989) Social space in the English medieval parish church, Economy and Society 18, 3, 297–322.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gronenborn, D. (1990) Mesolithic-neolithic interactions: the lithic industries of the earliest Bandkeramik culture site at Freidberg-Bruchenbrücken, Wetteraukreis (West Germany), in and (eds.) Contributions to the Mesolithic in Europe. Leuven University Press: Leuven, 173–182.Google Scholar
(1999) Variations on a basic theme: The transition to farming in southern central Europe, Journal of World Prehistory 13, 123–210.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gr⊘n, O., and Kuznetsov, O. (2004) Ethno-archaeology among the Evenkian forest hunters: Preliminary results and a different approach to reality!, in , , , and (eds.) Mesolithic on the Move. Oxbow: Oxford, 216–221.Google Scholar
(1995) Rewriting the soul: Multiple personality and the science of memory. Princeton University Press: Princeton, NJ.Google Scholar
(1993 [1950]) On collective memory. Translated by L. A. Coser. University of Chicago Press: Chicago.Google Scholar
Harley, J. B. (1988) Maps, knowledge and power, in , and (eds.) The iconography of landscape. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 277–312.Google Scholar
(1998) Encultured rocks: Encounter with a ritual world of the Bronze Age, Current Swedish Archaeology 6, 85–96.Google Scholar
(1999) Food technologies/technologies of the body: The social context of wine and oil production and consumption in Bronze Age Crete, World Archaeology 31, 38–54.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Helms, M. (2005) Tangible materiality and cosmological others in the development of sedentism, in , , and (eds.) Rethinking materiality: The engagement of mind with the material world. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 117–127.Google Scholar
(1999) The shore connection: Cognitive landscape and communication with rock carvings in northernmost Europe, Norwegian Archaeological Review 32, 73–94.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Helskog, K. (2004) Landscapes in rock art: Rock carving and ritual in the old European North, in , and (eds.) The figured landscapes of rock-art: Looking at pictures in place. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 265–288.Google Scholar
(2000) Having and holding: storage, memory, knowledge and social relations, American Anthropologist 102 (1), 42–53.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1966) The chambered tombs of Scotland, vol. 1. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh.Google Scholar
(1972) The chambered tombs of Scotland, vol. 2. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh.Google Scholar
Heyd, T. (2005) Rock art aesthetics: Trace on rock, mark of spirit, window on land, in , and (eds.) Aesthetics and rock art. Ashgate: Aldershot, 37–50.Google Scholar
Higham, C. (2005) East Asian agriculture and its impact, in (ed.) The human past. Thames & Hudson: London, 552–593.Google Scholar
(1996) Ancestors and identity in the later prehistory of Atlantic Scotland, World Archaeology 28, 231–243.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hobsbawm, E. (1983) Introduction: Inventing traditions, in , and (eds.) The invention of tradition. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 1–14.Google Scholar
Hodder, I. (1982) Theoretical archaeology: A reactionary view, in (ed.) Symbolic and structural archaeology. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hodder, I. (1984) Burials, houses, women and men in the European Neolithic, in , and (eds.) Ideology, power and prehistory. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 51–68.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hodder, I. (1998a) The Domus: Some problems reconsidered, in , and (eds.) Understanding the Neolithic of North-western Europe. Cruithne Press: Glasgow, 84–101.Google Scholar
Hodder, I. (1998b) Creative thought: A long-term perspective, in (ed.) Creativity in human evolution and prehistory. Routledge: London, 61–76.Google Scholar
(2002) Excavations at Monte de Igreja near Évora (Portugal): From the life-history of a monument to re-uses of ancient objects, Journal of Iberian Archaeology, 4, 177–201.Google Scholar
(2004) The archaeology of communication technologies, Annual Review of Anthropology 33, 223–250.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, and (1998) The ancient Maya self: Personhood and portraiture in the Classic period, RES 33, 73–101.Google Scholar
Ingold, T. (2000a) Stop, look and listen! Vision, hearing and human movement, in (ed.) The perception of the environment: Essays in livelihood, dwelling and skill. Routledge: London, 243–289.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ingold, T. (2000b) To journey along a way of life: Maps, wayfinding and navigation, in (ed.) The perception of the environment: Essays in livelihood, dwelling and skill. Routledge: London, 219–242.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1997) Pratiques Funéraires au Néolithique ancien: sépultures et necropolis des societés danubiennes (5500–4900 av. J.C.), Éditions Errance: Paris.Google Scholar
Johnson, M. (1991) The imaginative basis of meaning and cognition, in , and (eds.) Images of memory. Smithsonian Institution Press: Washington, D.C., 74–87.Google Scholar
(1998) Where eagles dare: Landscape, animals and the Neolithic of OrkneyJournal of Material Culture 3, 301–324.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1999) The world on a plate: Ceramics, food technology and cosmology in Neolithic Orkney, World Archaeology 31 (1), 55–77.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Jones, A. (2000) Life after death: Monuments, material culture and social change in Neolithic Orkney, in (ed.) Neolithic Orkney in its European context. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 127–138.Google Scholar
(2001a) Drawn from memory: The archaeology of aesthetics and the aesthetics of archaeology in Earlier Bronze Age Britain and the present, World Archaeology 33 (2), 334–356.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, A. (2001b) Enduring images?: Image production and memory in Earlier Bronze Age Scotland, in (ed.) Bronze Age landscapes: Tradition and transformation. Oxbow: Oxford, 217–228.Google Scholar
(2002a) Archaeological theory and scientific practice. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
Jones, A. (2002b) A biography of colour: Colour, material histories and personhood in the Early Bronze Age of Britain and Ireland, in , and (eds.) Colouring the past: The significance of colour in archaeological research. Berg: Oxford, 159–174.Google Scholar
Jones, A. (2004) Matter and memory: Colour, remembrance and the Neolithic/Bronze Age transition, in , , and (eds.) Rethinking materiality: The engagement of mind with the material world. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 167–178.Google Scholar
(2005a) Lives in fragments?: Personhood and the European Neolithic, Journal of Social Archaeology 5 (2), 193–224.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, A. (2005b) Natural histories and social identities in Neolithic Orkney, in , and (eds.) The archaeology of plural and changing identities: Beyond identification. Kluwer Academic/Plenum: New York, 233–253.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, A. (2005c) Between a rock and a hard place: Rock art and mimesis in Neolithic and Bronze Age Scotland, in , and (eds.) Set in stone: New approaches to Neolithic monuments in Scotland. Oxbow: Oxford,107–117.Google Scholar
Joyce, R. (2003) Concrete memories: Fragments of the past in the Classic Maya present (500–1000 AD), in , and (eds.) Archaeologies of memory. Blackwell: Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kaczanowska, M., and Kozlowski, J. K. (2003) Origins of the Linear Pottery Complex and the Neolithic transition in Central Europe, in , and (eds.) The widening harvest: The Neolithic transition in Europe: Looking back, looking forward. Archaeological Institute of America: Boston, MA, 227–248.Google Scholar
(1995) Excavation of a neolithic enclosure and an Iron Age settlement at Douglasmuir, Angus, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 125, 29–67.Google Scholar
Kinnes, I. A. (1992) Balnagowan and after: The context of non-megalithic mortuary sites in Scotland, in , and (eds.) Vessels for the ancestors. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh, 83–103.Google Scholar
Kinnes, I. (1995) An innovation backed by great prestige: The instance of the spiral and twenty centuries of stony sleep, in , and (eds.) ‘Unbaked urns of rudely shape’: Essays on British and Irish pottery. Oxbow Monograph 55. Oxbow books. Oxford, 49–53.Google Scholar
Kinnes, I. A. (1998) Longtemps Ignoreés: Passy-Rots, linear monuments in northern France, in , and (eds.) Pathways and ceremonies: The cursus monuments of Britain and Ireland. Oxbow: Oxford, 148–154.Google Scholar
Kwint, M. (1999) Introduction: The physical past, in , , and (eds.) Material memories: Design and evocation. Berg: Oxford, 1–16.Google Scholar
(1987) Women, fire, and dangerous things: What categories reveal about the mind. Chicago University Press: Chicago, IL.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lambek, M. (2003) Memory in a Maussian universe, in , and (eds.) Regimes of memory. Routledge: London, 202–216.Google Scholar
Lambek, M., and Antze, P. (1996) Introduction: Forecasting memory, in , and (eds.) Tense past: Cultural essays in trauma and memory. Routledge. London, xi–xxxviii.Google Scholar
Latour, B. (1990) Drawing things together, in , and (eds.) Representation in scientific practice. MIT Press: Cambridge, MA, 19–69.Google Scholar
Latour, B. (1991) Technology is society made durable, in (ed.) A sociology of monsters: Essays on power, technology and domination. Routledge: London, 103–131.Google Scholar
(1999a) Factures/fracture: From the concept of network to the concept of attachment, RES 36, 20–31Google Scholar
(1999b) Pandora's hope: Essays on the reality of science studies. Harvard University Press: Cambridge, MA.
Lenoir, T. (1998) Inscription practices and materialities of communication, in (ed.) Inscribing science: Scientific texts and the materiality of communication. Stanford University Press: Stanford, California, 1–19.Google Scholar
(1984) A propos des fouilles de Gavrinis (Morbihan): Nouvelles données sur l'art mégalithique Armoricain, Bulletin de la Societé Préhistorique Française 81, 240–245.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Leslie, E. (2003) Absent-minded Professors: Etch-a-sketching academic forgetting, in , and (eds.) Regimes of memory. Routledge: London, 172–185Google Scholar
, and (1990) Through the veil: San rock painting and the rock surface, South African Archaeological Bulletin 45, 5–16.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, and (1993) On vision and power in the Neolithic: Evidence from the decorated monuments, Current Anthropology 34, 55–65.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Liebhammer, N. (2000) Rendering realities, in (ed.) Towards a reflexive method in archaeology: The example at Catalhöyuk. McDonald Institute monographs: Cambridge, 129–142.Google Scholar
Lillios, K. (2003) Creating memory in prehistory: The engraved slate plaques of Southwest Iberia, in , and (eds.) Archaeologies of Memory. Blackwell: Oxford, 129–150.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2004) Lives of stone, lives of people: Re-viewing the engraved plaques of Late Neolithic and Copper Age Iberia, European Journal of Archaeology 7 (2), 125–158.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
LiPuma, E. (1998) Modernity and forms of personhood in Melanesia, in , and (eds.) Bodies and persons: Comparative perspectives from African and Melanesia. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 53–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, and (1989) Die Bandkeramik in Mitteleuropa: von der Natur-zur Kulturlandschaft, Spektrum der Wissenschaft 1989, 78–90.Google Scholar
(1981) Environmental adaptation and structural design in axially pitched long houses from prehistoric Europe, World Archaeology 13, 10–23.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Marshall, Y. (1998) Transformations of Nuu-chah-nulth houses, in , and (eds.) Beyond kinship: Social and material reproduction in house societies. University of Pennsylvania Press: Philadelphia, 73–102.Google Scholar
(1979[1950]) Les techniques du corps, in Sociology and psychology: Essays of Marcel Mauss. Translated by B. Brewster. Routledge & Kegan Paul: London, 97–123.Google Scholar
, and (1938) British decorated axes and their diffusion during the earlier part of the Bronze Age, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 4, 272–307.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Melion, W., and Küchler, S. (1991) Introduction: Memory, cognition and image production, in , and (eds.) Images of memory. Smithsonian Institution Press: Washington, D.C., 1–47.Google Scholar
(2004) Object worlds in ancient Egypt: Material biographies past and present. Berg: Oxford.Google Scholar
Middleton, D., and Edwards, D. (1997) Introduction, in , and (eds.) Collective remembering. Sage. London, 1–23.Google Scholar
Miller, D. (1994) Artefacts and the meaning of things, in (ed.) Companion encyclopedia of anthropology. Routledge: London, 396–419.Google Scholar
, and (1993) Materialization of memory: The substance of remembering and forgetting: Introduction, Anthropological Quarterly 70, 161–163.Google Scholar
(1992) Notes on some non-local cobbles at the entrances to the passage graves at Newgrange and Knowth, Co. Meath, Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland 122, 128–145.Google Scholar
(1996) Picture theory: Essays on verbal and visual representation. Chicago University Press: Chicago.Google Scholar
(1993) Time in the reproduction of mortuary practices, World Archaeology, 25, 223–235.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
(1988) The linear pottery culture: Diversity in uniformity, Berichten van de Rijksdienst voor het Oudheidkunding Bodemonderzoete, Jaargang 38.
(1998) The person, destiny and the construction of difference in Mesoamerica, RES 33, 137–146.Google Scholar
Mordant, D. (1998) Émergence d'une architecture funéraire monumentale, in (ed.) Sépultures d'Occident et geneses des mégalithismes (9000– 3500 avant notre ère), Séminaire du Collège de France, Éditions Errance: Paris, 71–88.Google Scholar
(1991) Ancestral connections: Art and an aboriginal system of knowledge. Chicago University Press: Chicago.Google Scholar
(1986) The fame of Gawa: A symbolic study of value transformation in a Massim (Papua New Guinea) Society. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
, and (2005) Ower-by the river: New evidence for the earliest Neolithic on Deeside, Scottish Archaeological News 47, 1–2.Google Scholar
(1988) Selective deposition in the British Early Bronze Age, World Archaeology 20, 229–248.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1996) Chronology and periodisation in the British Bronze Age, Acta Archaeologica 67, 121–140.Google Scholar
(1995) Linearbandkeramische Gräberfelder in Bayern, Internationale Archäologie 16. Marie Leidorf: Espelkamp.Google Scholar
Nordbladh, J. (1978) Images as messages in Society. Prologomena to the Study of Scandinavian Petroglyphs and Semiotics, in , and (eds.) New directions in Scandinavian Archaeology. Studies in Prehistory and Early History I, National Museum Press: Copenhagen, 63–79.Google Scholar
Olivier, L. C. (2001) Duration, memory and the nature of the archaeological record, in and (eds.) Glyfer och arkeologiska rum – en vänbok till Jarl Nordbladh. Gotarc: Gothenburg, 529–535.Google Scholar
Olsen, B. (1990) Roland Barthes: From sign to text, in (ed.) Reading material culture. Blackwell: Oxford, 163–205.Google Scholar
(2003) Material culture after text: Re-membering things, Norwegian Archaeological Review 36 (2), 87–104.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
O'Kelly, C. (1982) Corpus of Newgrange art, in (ed.) Newgrange: Archaeology, art and legend. Thames & Hudson. London, 146–185.Google Scholar
, and (1983) The tumulus of Dowth, County Meath, Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy 83C, 135–190.Google Scholar
(1986) Approaches to passage tomb art, Journal Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, 116, 68–83.Google Scholar
(1958[1904]) Values in a universe of chance: Selected writings of Charles S. Peirce (1839–1914). Doubleday Anchor: New York.Google Scholar
Pels, P. (1998) The spirit of matter: On fetish, rarity, fact, and fancy, in (ed.) Border fetishisms: Material objects in unstable spaces. Routledge: London, 91–121.Google Scholar
Pétrequin, P., Pétrequin, A.-M., Jeudy, F., Jeunesse, C., Monnier, J.-L., Pelegrin, J., and Praud, I. (1998) From the raw material to the Neolithic stone axe: Production processes and social context, in , and (eds.) Understanding the Neolithic of north-western Europe. Cruithne Press: Glasgow, 277–311.Google Scholar
(1978) Antiquity depicted: Aspects of archaeological illustration. Thames & Hudson: London.Google Scholar
(1992) The Sanctuary, Overton Hill, Wiltshire: A re-assessment, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 58, 213–220.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pollard, J. (2004) The art of decay and the transformation of substance, in , , and (eds.) Substance, memory and display: Archaeology and art. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 47–62.Google Scholar
, , , , and (2001) Prehistoric human migration in the Linear Pottery Culture of Central Europe, Antiquity 75, 593–603.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Prown, J. D. (1996) Material/culture: Can the farmer and the cowman still be friends?, in (ed.) Learning from things: Method and theory of material culture studies. Smithsonian Institution Press: Washington, D.C., 19–31.Google Scholar
Radley, A (1997) Artefacts, memory and a sense of the past, in , and (eds.) Collective remembering. Sage: London, 46–60.Google Scholar
Rawson, J. (1998) Chinese burial patterns: Sources of information on thought and belief, in , and (eds.) Cognition and material culture: The archaeology of symbolic storage. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 107–133.Google Scholar
RCAHMS (1999) Kilmartin: An archaeological landscape. HMSO: Edinburgh.
Renfrew, C. (1998) Mind and matter: Cognitive archaeology and external symbolic storage, in , and (eds.) Cognition and material culture: The archaeology of symbolic storage. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 1–6.Google Scholar
, and (1986) Peer polity interaction and socio-political change. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
Richards, C. (1991) Skara Brae: Revisiting a Neolithic village in Orkney, in , and (eds.) Scottish archaeology: New perceptions. Aberdeen University Press: Aberdeen, 24–43.Google Scholar
Richards, C. (1992) Doorways into another world: The Orkney-Cromarty chambered tombs, in , and (eds.) Vessels for the ancestors: Essays on the Neolithic of Britain and IrelandEdinburgh University Press. Edinburgh, 62–76.Google Scholar
Richards, C. (1993) Monumental choreography: Architecture and spatial representation in Late Neolithic Orkney, in (ed.) Interpretative Archaeology. Berg: Oxford, 143–178.Google Scholar
Richards, C. (1998) Centralising tendencies? A re-examination of social evolution in Late Neolithic Orkney, in , and (eds.) Understanding the Neolithic of north-western Europe. Cruithne Press: Glasgow, 516–532.Google Scholar
(2005) Dwelling among the monuments: The Neolithic village of Barnhouse, Maeshowe passage grave and surrounding monuments at Stenness, Orkney. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge.Google Scholar
(1973) Excavation of the Neolithic farmstead at Knap of Howar, Papa Westray, Orkney, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 113, 40–121.Google Scholar
Roberts, M. N. (1996) Luba memory theater, in , and (eds.) Memory: Luba art and the making of history. Prestel: Munich, 117–147.Google Scholar
Robinson, D. (2004) The mirror of the Sun: Surface, mineral applications and interface in California rock art, in , and (eds.) Soils, stones and symbols: Cultural perceptions of the mineral world. UCL Press: London, 91–106.Google Scholar
(1993) The role of memory in the transmission of culture, World Archaeology 25, 141–151.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rowlands, M. (2005) The materiality of sacred power, in , , and (eds.) Rethinking materiality: The engagement of mind with the material world. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 197–203.Google Scholar
Rubin, D. (1988) Go for the skill, in , and (eds.) Remembering reconsidered: Ecological and traditional approaches to the study of memory. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 374–382.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scarre, C. (2002) Coast and cosmos: The Neolithic monuments of northern Brittany, in (ed.) Monuments and landscape in Atlantic Europe. Routledge: London, 84–102.Google Scholar
Scarre, C. (2004) Choosing stones, remembering places: Geology and intention in the megalithic monuments of western Europe, in , and (eds.) Soils, stones and symbols: Cultural perceptions of the mineral world. UCL Press: London, 187–202.Google Scholar
(1999) The material life of human beings: Artefacts, behaviour and communication. Routledge: London.Google Scholar
(1989) The stone circle at Temple Wood, Kilmartin, Argyll, Glasgow Archaeological Journal 15, 53–124.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1994) The senses still: Perception and memory as material culture in modernity. University of Chicago Press: Chicago.Google Scholar
, and (1970) Neolithic trade routes re-aligned by oxygen isotope analysis, Nature 228, 1062–1064.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, and (1985) Leviathan and the air pump: Hobbes, Boyle, and the experimental life. Princeton University Press: Princeton, NJGoogle Scholar
Shepherd, I. (1985) Jet and amber, in , , and (eds.) Symbols of power at the time of Stonehenge. Edinburgh: HMSO, 204–216.Google Scholar
(1986) Powerful pots: Beakers in north-east prehistory. Anthropological Museum, University of Aberdeen.Google Scholar
(1996) A Neolithic ring-mound at Midtown of Pitglassie, Auchterless, Aberdeenshire, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 126, 17–51.Google Scholar
(1986) Megaliths and megalomania: An account, and interpretation, of the development of passage tombs in Ireland, Journal of Irish Archaeology 3, 17–30.Google Scholar
(1990) The genesis of megaliths: Monumentality, ethnicity and social complexity in Neolithic north-west Europe, World Archaeology 22, 147–167.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1997) Economy and society in prehistoric Europe: Changing perspectives. Princeton University Press: Princeton, NJ.Google Scholar
(1983) Images and odours in Javanese practices surrounding death, Indonesia 36, 1–14.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2001) ‘Hear the instructions of thy father, and forsake not the law of thy mother’: Change and persistence in the European Neolithic, Journal of Social Archaeology 1 (2), 244–270.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Soudsky, B. (1973) Higher level archaeological entities – Models and reality, in (ed.) The explanation of culture change. Duckworth: London, 195–207.Google Scholar
Spyer, P. (1998) Introduction, in (ed.) Border fetishisms: Material objects in unstable spaces. Routledge: London, 1–12.Google Scholar
Stallybrass, P. (1998) Marx's coat, in (ed.) Border fetishisms: Material objects in unstable spaces. Routledge: London, 183–207.Google Scholar
(1997) The Age of Clay: the social dynamics of house destruction, Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 16, 334–395.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2004) Remembering without commemoration: The mnemonics and politics of Holocaust memories among European Roma, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute (NS) 10, 561–582.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Strathern, M. (1996) For the motion: ‘The concept of society is theoretically obsolete’, in (ed.) Key debates in anthropology. Routledge: London, 60–66.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Strathern, M. (1998) Social relations and the idea of externality, , and (eds.) Cognition and material culture: The archaeology of symbolic storage. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 135–147.Google Scholar
(2001) Remembrance of repasts: An anthropology of food and memory. Berg: Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1987) Bannockburn: The pit and post alignment excavated in 1984 and 1985, Scottish Development Department Central Excavation Unit and Ancient Monuments Laboratory Annual Report 1987, 71–76.Google Scholar
(1970) Lanulae reconsidered, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 36, 38–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1980) Bronze Age goldwork of the British Isles. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
(1991) Monuments from the inside: The case of the Irish megalithic tombs, World Archaeology 22 (2), 168–178.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thomas, J. (1992) Monuments, movement and the context of megalithic art, in , and (eds.) Vessels for the ancestors: Essays on the Neolithic of Britain and Ireland. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh, 141–55.Google Scholar
Thomas, J. (1993) The politics of vision and the archaeologies of landscape, in (ed.) Landscape: Politics and perspectives. Berg: Oxford, 19–49.Google Scholar
Thomas, J. (1996b) Neolithic houses in mainland Britain and Ireland– A sceptical view, in , and (eds.) Neolithic houses in Northwest Europe and beyond. Oxbow: Oxford, 1–12.Google Scholar
Thomas, J. (1998) Some problems with the notion of external symbolic Storage, and the case of Neolithic material culture in Britain, in , and (eds.) Cognition and material culture: The archaeology of symbolic storage. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 149–156.Google Scholar
Thomas, J. (2000) The identity of place in Neolithic Britain: Examples from southwest Scotland, in (ed.) Neolithic Orkney in its European context. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 79–87.Google Scholar
Thomas, J. (2002) Archaeology's humanism and the materiality of the body, in , , and (eds.) Thinking through the body. Kluwer Academic/Plenum: New York, 29–45.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thomas, J. (2004b) Materiality and traditions of practice in neolithic south-west Scotland, in and (eds.) The neolithic of the Irish Sea: materiality and traditions of practice. Oxbow: Oxford, 174–184.Google Scholar
Thomas, J., and Tilley, C. (1993) The axe and the torso: Symbolic structures in the Neolithic of Brittany, in (ed.) Interpretative Archaeology. Berg: Oxford, 225–324.Google Scholar
(1990) Entangled objects: Exchange, material culture and colonialism in the Pacific. Harvard University Press: Harvard, MA.Google Scholar
(2004) The materiality of stone: Explorations of landscape phenomenology. Berg: Oxford.Google Scholar
(1994) ‘Ritual’ floral tributes in the Scottish Bronze Age – Palynological evidence, Journal of archaeological science 21, 133–39.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tringham, R. (2000) The continuous house: A view from the deep past, in , and (eds.) Beyond kinship: Social and material reproduction in house societies. University of Pennsylvania Press: Philadelphia, 115–134.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1996) Dust and ashes – A comparison of two Neolithic cemeteries, Analecta Praehistorica Leidensia 25, 173–188.Google Scholar
(1997) Much ado about nothing: Bandkeramik funerary ritual, Analecta Praehistorica Leidensia 26, 83–90.Google Scholar
(1993) Burials within settlements of the Linienbankeramik and Stichbandkeramik cultures of Central Europe: On the social construction of death in early-neolithic society, Journal of European Archaeology 1992 (1), 107–140.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2001) An anthropology of the subject: Holographic worldview in New Guinea and its meaning for the world of anthropology. University of California Press: Berkeley, CA.Google Scholar
, and (1971) Durrington Walls excavations 1966–68. London Society of Antiquaries Monograph 29: London.Google Scholar
(1982) The excavation of an early Bronze Age cemetery at Barns farm, Dalgety, Fife, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 112, 48–141.Google Scholar
(1991) The empty place: Poetry, space and being among the Foi of Papua New Guinea. Indiana University Press: Bloomington, IN.Google Scholar
(1996) Memorable religions: Transmission, codification and change in divergent Melanesian contexts, Man 27, 777–797.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1996) Europe in the Neolithic: The creation of new worlds. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
(2000) ‘Very like a whale’: Menhirs, motifs and myths in the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition of northwest Europe, Cambridge Archaeological Journal 10, 243–259.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2003) The archaeology of people: Dimensions of Neolithic life. Routledge: London.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1993) Palynological investigations at two Bronze Age burial sites in Fife, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 123, 211–213.Google Scholar
(2003) Archaeologies of remembrance: Death and memory in past societies. Kluwer Academic/Plenum: New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wobst, H. M. (1977) Stylistic behaviour and information exchange, in (ed.) Papers for the director: Research essays in honor of James B. Griffin. University of Michigan, Museum of Anthropology, Anthropological Papers 61, 317–334.Google Scholar
(1996) The texture of memory: Holocaust memorials and their meaning. Yale University Press: New Haven.Google Scholar
(2002) Archaeologies of the Greek past: Landscape, monuments and memories. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
(1998) When utensils revolt: Mind, matter and modes of being in the pre-Colombian Andes, RES 33, 18–27.Google Scholar
(1983) The art of describing: Dutch art in the 17th Century. University of Chicago Press: Chicago.Google Scholar
Armit, I. (1993) The Hebridean Neolithic, in , and (eds.) Vessels for the ancestors. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh, 307–321.Google Scholar
(1996) The archaeology of the Western Isles. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Armit, I., Murphy, E., Nelis, E., and Simpson, D. (2003) Irish Neolithic houses, in , , , and (eds.) Neolithic settlement in Ireland and western Britain. Oxbow: Oxford, 146–148.Google Scholar
(1983) Sites of the third millennium bc to the first millennium ad at North Mains, Strathallan, Perthshire, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 113, 122–281.Google Scholar
Barclay, G. (1996) Neolithic buildings in Scotland, in , and (eds.) Neolithic houses in northwest Europe and beyond. Oxbow: Oxford, 61–75.Google Scholar
Barclay, G. (2003) Neolithic settlement in the lowlands of Scotland: A preliminary survey, in , , , and (eds.) Neolithic settlement in Ireland and western Britain. Oxbow: Oxford, 71–83.Google Scholar
, and (1991) Excavation of a Neolithic long mortuary enclosure within the Roman legionary fortress at Inchtuthil, Perthshire, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 121, 27–44.Google Scholar
, and (1998) The Cleaven Dyke and Littleour: Monuments in the Neolithic of Tayside. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Monograph 13: Edinburgh.Google Scholar
, , and (2002) Claish, Stirling: An early Neolithic structure in its context, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 132, 65–137.Google Scholar
Barrett, J. C. (1991) Early Bronze Age mortuary archaeology, in , , and (eds.) Landscape, monuments and society. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 120–124.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1994) Fragments from Antiquity: An archaeology of social life in Britain, 2900–1200 BC. Blackwell: Oxford.Google Scholar
Barrett, J. C. (1999) The mythical landscapes of the British Iron Age, in , and (eds.) Archaeologies of landscape. Blackwell: Oxford, 253–265.Google Scholar
Barthes, R. (1977) The death of the author, in (ed.) Image-music-text: Roland Barthes selected essays. Fontana: London, 142–149.Google Scholar
(1991) The body in the gift: Memory and forgetting in Sabarl mortuary exchanges, American Ethnologist 19, 3–18.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1985) Patterns of intention: On the historical explanation of pictures. Yale University Press: New Haven.Google Scholar
Benjamin, W. (1999a) Excavation and memory, in (ed.) Selected writings, vol. 2, 1927–1934. Harvard University Press: Cambridge, MA, 575–577.Google Scholar
, , , , and (2002) Human migration in Early Neolithic Europe, Current Anthropology 43, 799–804.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, , , and (2003) Human mobility at the Early Neolithic settlement of Vaihingen, Germany evidence from strontium isotope analysis, Archaeometry 45 (3), 471–486.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1991) The problem of continuity in the prehistoric civilization of raw material, Antaeus 19/20, 41–50.Google Scholar
(1998) Sardinia's nuraghi: Four millennia of becoming, World Archaeology, 30, 59–72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bloch, M. (1995a) People into places: Zafimaniry concepts of clarity, in , and (eds.) The anthropology of landscape: Perspectives on place and space. Oxford University Press: Oxford, 63–77.Google Scholar
Bloch, M. (1995b) ‘Questions not to ask of Malagasy carvings’ in , , , , , , and (eds.) Interpreting archaeology: Finding meaning in the past. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 212–215.Google Scholar
(1998) How we think they think: Anthropological approaches to cognition, memory and literacy. Westview Press: Boulder, CO.Google Scholar
Boast, R. (1998a) Patterns by design: changing perspectives of beaker variation, in , and (eds.) Understanding the Neolithic of north-western Europe. Cruithne Press: Glasgow, 385–406.Google Scholar
(1998b) A small company of actors – A critique of style, Journal of Material Culture 2, 173–198.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boast, R. (2002) Pots as categories: British beakers, in , and (eds.) Prehistoric Britain: The ceramic basis. Oxbow: Oxford, 96–105.Google Scholar
(1988) Forest farmers and stockherders: Early agriculture and its consequences in north-central Europe. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
Bohncke, S. (1983) The pollen analysis of deposits in a food vessel from the henge monument at North Mains, in (ed.) Sites of the third millennium bc to the first millennium ad at North Mains, Strathallan, Perthshire, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 113, 122–281.Google Scholar
, and (2004) Soils, stones and symbols: Cultural perceptions of the mineral world. UCL Press: London.Google Scholar
(2004) Art beyond Representation: The performative power of the image. IB Tauris: London.Google Scholar
(1977) Outline of a theory of practice. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1989) Death and entrances: A contextual analysis of megalithic art, Current Anthropology 30, 68–75.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1993) Altering the Earth. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Monograph Series No. 8: Edinburgh.Google Scholar
Bradley, R. (1997a) ‘To see is to have seen’: Craft traditions in British field archaeology, in (ed.) The cultural life of images: Visual representation in archaeology. Routledge: London, 62–71.Google Scholar
(1997b) Rock art and the prehistory of Atlantic Europe: Signing the land. Routledge: London.Google Scholar
Bradley, R. (1998a) Architecture, imagination and the Neolithic world, in (ed.) Creativity in human evolution and prehistory. Routledge: London, 227–240.Google Scholar
(1998b) The significance of monuments: On the shaping of human experience in Neolithic and Bronze Age Europe. Routledge. London.Google Scholar
(2007) The prehistory of Britain and Ireland. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bradley, R., and Chapman, R. (1986) The nature and development of long-distance relations in Later Neolithic Britain and Ireland, in , and (eds.) Peer polity interaction and socio-political change. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 127–136.Google Scholar
, and (1998) The past in the past: The re-use of ancient monuments, special edition ofWorld Archaeology 30 (1).Google Scholar
, , , and (2003) Sailing through stone: Carved ships and the rock face at Revheim, south-west Norway, Norwegian Archaeological Review 35, 109–118.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brindley, A. (1999) Sequence and dating in the Grooved Ware tradition, in , and (eds.) Grooved Ware in Britain and Ireland. Oxbow: Oxford, 133–144.Google Scholar
Brophy, K. (1999) The cursus monuments of Scotland, in and (eds.) Pathways and ceremonies: the cursus monuments of Britain and Ireland. Oxbow: Oxford, 119–129.Google Scholar
(1992) Les plaques décoreés alentéjaines: Approaches de leur etudes et analyse, L'Anthropologie 92, 573–604.Google Scholar
Buchli, V., and Lucas, G. (2001) Between remembering and forgetting, in , and (eds.) Archaeologies of the Contemporary Past. Routledge: London, 79–83.Google Scholar
(1984) Report on the excavation of a Neolithic mound at Boghead, Speymouth Forest, Fochabers, Moray 1972 and 1974, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 114, 35–73.Google Scholar
, and (1981) The axes of Scotland and Northern England. Prahistoriche Bronzefunde series: Abteilung IX, band 7. Beck'sche Verlagsbuchhandlung: Munich.Google Scholar
(1997) Permeable and partible persons: A comparative analysis of gender and the body in South India and Melanesia, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 3, 261–278.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1916) Notice of a jet necklace found in a cist in a Bronze Age cemetery, discovered on Burgie Lodge Farm, Moray with notes on prehistoric jet ornaments, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 51, 201–240.Google Scholar
Callon, M. (1991) Techno-economic networks and irreversibility, in (ed.) A sociology of monsters: Essays on power, technology and domination. Routledge: London, 132–161.Google Scholar
(1989) To Square with Genesis: causal statements and shamanic ideas in Wayapí. University of Iowa Press: Iowa City, IO.Google Scholar
(2003) Long-term memory of extreme events: From autobiography to history, Journal Royal Anthropological Institute (N.S.) 9, 241–260.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1990) The book of memory: A study of memory in Medieval culture. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
(1987) Remembering: A phenomenological study. Indiana University Press: Bloomington, IN.Google Scholar
Chapman, J. (2000b) Tension at funerals: Social practices and the subversion of community structure in Later Hungarian prehistory, in , and (eds.) Agency in archaeology. Routledge: London, 169–195.Google Scholar
(1997) Being there: Putting brain, body and world together again. MIT Press: Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
(1970) The Beaker pottery of Great Britain and Ireland. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
Cleary, R. M. (1983) The ceramic assemblage, in , , and (eds.) Newgrange, Co. Meath, Ireland: The late Neolithic/beaker period settlement. British Archaeological Reports: Oxford, 58–117.Google Scholar
(1969) Scottish early Bronze Age metalwork, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 101, 1–110.Google Scholar
, and (1965) The excavation of a Neolithic round barrow at Pitnacree, Perthshire, Scotland, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 31, 34–57.Google Scholar
(1993) An introduction to C. S. Peirce: Philosopher, semiotician, and ecstatic naturalist. Rowan and Littlefield. Lanham, Maryland.Google Scholar
(1998) Architecture et societés néolithique: l'unité et la variance de la maison danubienne. Éditions de la Maison des Sciences de L'Homme: Paris.Google Scholar
(1988) Magic metal: Early metalworkers in the North-East. Anthropological Museum, University of Aberdeen: Aberdeen.Google Scholar
, and (1991) Bronze Age burials at Gairneybank, Kinross-shire, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 121, 95–109.Google Scholar
Crane, S. (2000) Introduction: of museums and memory, in (ed.) Museums and memory. Stanford University Press: Stanford, CA.Google Scholar
(1931) Further excavations of cairns at Poltalloch, Argyll, Proceedings Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 65, 269–280.Google Scholar
Cutler, C. (2004) Plunderphonia, in , and (eds.) Audio culture: Readings in modern music. Continuum: New York, 138–156.Google Scholar
De Boeck, F. (1998) The rootedness of trees: Place as cultural and natural texture in rural southwest Congo, in (ed.) Locality and belonging. Routledge: London, 25–52.Google Scholar
D'Errico, F. (1998) Palaeolithic origins of artificial memory systems: An evolutionary perspective, in , and (eds.) Cognition and material culture: The archaeology of symbolic storage. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 19–50.Google Scholar
de Grooth, M. (1998) The flint mines at Rijckholt-Sint Geertruid and their socio-economic interpretation, in , and (eds.) Understanding the Neolithic of north-western Europe. Cruithne Press: Glasgow, 328–350.Google Scholar
Derrida, J. (1982) Signature, event, context, in (ed.) The margins of philosophy. Harvester Press: Brighton, 307–330.Google Scholar
Dewey, W. J., and Childs, S. T. (1996) Forging memory, in , and (eds.) Memory: Luba art and the making of history. Prestel: Munich, 61–83.Google Scholar
(1991) Origins of the modern mind: Three stages in the evolution of culture and cognition. Harvard University Press: Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
(1993) Précis of Origins of the Modern Mind, Behavioural and Brain Sciences 15, 183–206.Google Scholar
Donald, M. (1998) Hominid enculturation and cognitive evolution, in , and (eds.) Cognition and material culture: The archaeology of symbolic storage. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 7–17.Google Scholar
Douglas, M. (1992) The person in an enterprise culture, in , and (eds.) Understanding the enterprise culture: Themes in the work of Mary Douglas. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh, 41–62.Google Scholar
(2000) Metaphors of memory: A history of ideas about the mind (translated by P. Vincent). Cambridge University Press. Cambridge.Google Scholar
(1995a) Subjective vision and the source of Irish megalithic art, Antiquity 69, 539–549.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1995b) Migraine, light and hallucinogens: The neurocognitive basis of Irish megalithic art, Oxford Journal of Archaeology 14, 261–275.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1996) Entering alternative realities: Cognition, art and architecture in Irish passage tombs, Cambridge Archaeological Journal 6 (1), 37–72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Eco, U. (1984) Horns, Hooves and Insteps: Some hypotheses on three types of abduction in , and (eds.) The sign of three: Dupin, Holmes, PeirceIndiana University Press: Bloomington, IN, 198–220.Google Scholar
Eco, U. (2004) The poetics of the open work, in , and (eds.) Audio culture: Readings in modern music. Continuum. New York, 167–175.Google Scholar
Edwards, E. (1999) Photographs as objects of memory, , , and (eds.) Material memories: Design and evocation. Berg: Oxford, 221–237.Google Scholar
(1963) A Neolithic habitation site and megalithic tomb in Townleyhall townland, Co. Louth, Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland 93, 37–81.Google Scholar
(1994) The accomplished art: Gold and gold-working in Britain and Ireland during the Bronze Age. Oxbow: Oxford.Google Scholar
(1997) Overlays and underlays: Aspects of megalithic art succession at Brugh Na Boinne, Ireland, Brigantium, 1997, 10, 217–234.Google Scholar
Eogan, G., and Roche, H. (1999) Grooved Ware from Brugh na Bóinne and its wider context, in , and (eds.) Grooved Ware in Britain and Ireland. Oxbow: Oxford, 98–111.Google Scholar
(2000) Megalithic follies: Soane's ‘Druidic remains’ and the display of monuments, Journal of Material Culture 5, 347–366.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1996) Remembrance of things passed: Memory, body and the politics of feasting in New Ireland, Papua New Guinea, Oceania 66, 266–277.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Forty, A. (1999) Introduction, in , and (eds.) The art of forgetting. Berg: Oxford, 1–19.Google Scholar
Fowler, C. (2003) Rates of (Ex)change, in (ed.) Archaeologies of remembrance. Kluwer Academic/Plenum: New York, 45–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1991) Nurture and force-feeding: Mortuary feasting and the construction of collective individuals in a New Ireland society, American ethnologist 19, 431–448.Google Scholar
Gardin, J.-C. (1992) Semiotic trends in Archaeology, in , and (eds.) Representations in archaeology. Indiana University Press. Bloomington, IN, 87–104.Google Scholar
(1985) How to read a map: Remarks on the practical logic of navigation, Man NS 20, 271–286.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1996) Vogels net: Traps as artworks and artworks as traps, in Journal of Material Culture 1, 15–38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gell, A. (1999) Strathernograms, or the semiotics of mixed metaphors, in (ed.) The art of anthropology: Essays and diagrams. Athlone: London, 29–75.Google Scholar
(2004) The materiality of contemporary art in Vanuatu, Journal of Material Culture 9, 43–58.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ginzburg, C. (1984) Clues: Morelli, Freud and Sherlock Holmes, in , and (eds.) The sign of three: Dupin, Holmes, Peirce. Indiana University Press: Bloomington, 81–118.Google Scholar
(1977) The logic of writing and the organisation of society. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
(2004a) Archaeology and colonialism: Culture contact from 5000 BC to the present. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
Gosden, C. (2004b) Aesthetics, intelligence and emotions: Implications for archaeology, in , , and (eds.) Rethinking materiality: The engagement of mind with the material world. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 33–40.Google Scholar
, and (1999) The cultural biography of objects, World Archaeology 31, 169–178.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1994) Postmodern semiotics: Material culture and the forms of postmodern life. Blackwell: Oxford.Google Scholar
(1989) Social space in the English medieval parish church, Economy and Society 18, 3, 297–322.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gronenborn, D. (1990) Mesolithic-neolithic interactions: the lithic industries of the earliest Bandkeramik culture site at Freidberg-Bruchenbrücken, Wetteraukreis (West Germany), in and (eds.) Contributions to the Mesolithic in Europe. Leuven University Press: Leuven, 173–182.Google Scholar
(1999) Variations on a basic theme: The transition to farming in southern central Europe, Journal of World Prehistory 13, 123–210.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gr⊘n, O., and Kuznetsov, O. (2004) Ethno-archaeology among the Evenkian forest hunters: Preliminary results and a different approach to reality!, in , , , and (eds.) Mesolithic on the Move. Oxbow: Oxford, 216–221.Google Scholar
(1995) Rewriting the soul: Multiple personality and the science of memory. Princeton University Press: Princeton, NJ.Google Scholar
(1993 [1950]) On collective memory. Translated by L. A. Coser. University of Chicago Press: Chicago.Google Scholar
Harley, J. B. (1988) Maps, knowledge and power, in , and (eds.) The iconography of landscape. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 277–312.Google Scholar
(1998) Encultured rocks: Encounter with a ritual world of the Bronze Age, Current Swedish Archaeology 6, 85–96.Google Scholar
(1999) Food technologies/technologies of the body: The social context of wine and oil production and consumption in Bronze Age Crete, World Archaeology 31, 38–54.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Helms, M. (2005) Tangible materiality and cosmological others in the development of sedentism, in , , and (eds.) Rethinking materiality: The engagement of mind with the material world. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 117–127.Google Scholar
(1999) The shore connection: Cognitive landscape and communication with rock carvings in northernmost Europe, Norwegian Archaeological Review 32, 73–94.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Helskog, K. (2004) Landscapes in rock art: Rock carving and ritual in the old European North, in , and (eds.) The figured landscapes of rock-art: Looking at pictures in place. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 265–288.Google Scholar
(2000) Having and holding: storage, memory, knowledge and social relations, American Anthropologist 102 (1), 42–53.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1966) The chambered tombs of Scotland, vol. 1. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh.Google Scholar
(1972) The chambered tombs of Scotland, vol. 2. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh.Google Scholar
Heyd, T. (2005) Rock art aesthetics: Trace on rock, mark of spirit, window on land, in , and (eds.) Aesthetics and rock art. Ashgate: Aldershot, 37–50.Google Scholar
Higham, C. (2005) East Asian agriculture and its impact, in (ed.) The human past. Thames & Hudson: London, 552–593.Google Scholar
(1996) Ancestors and identity in the later prehistory of Atlantic Scotland, World Archaeology 28, 231–243.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hobsbawm, E. (1983) Introduction: Inventing traditions, in , and (eds.) The invention of tradition. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 1–14.Google Scholar
Hodder, I. (1982) Theoretical archaeology: A reactionary view, in (ed.) Symbolic and structural archaeology. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hodder, I. (1984) Burials, houses, women and men in the European Neolithic, in , and (eds.) Ideology, power and prehistory. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 51–68.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hodder, I. (1998a) The Domus: Some problems reconsidered, in , and (eds.) Understanding the Neolithic of North-western Europe. Cruithne Press: Glasgow, 84–101.Google Scholar
Hodder, I. (1998b) Creative thought: A long-term perspective, in (ed.) Creativity in human evolution and prehistory. Routledge: London, 61–76.Google Scholar
(2002) Excavations at Monte de Igreja near Évora (Portugal): From the life-history of a monument to re-uses of ancient objects, Journal of Iberian Archaeology, 4, 177–201.Google Scholar
(2004) The archaeology of communication technologies, Annual Review of Anthropology 33, 223–250.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, and (1998) The ancient Maya self: Personhood and portraiture in the Classic period, RES 33, 73–101.Google Scholar
Ingold, T. (2000a) Stop, look and listen! Vision, hearing and human movement, in (ed.) The perception of the environment: Essays in livelihood, dwelling and skill. Routledge: London, 243–289.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ingold, T. (2000b) To journey along a way of life: Maps, wayfinding and navigation, in (ed.) The perception of the environment: Essays in livelihood, dwelling and skill. Routledge: London, 219–242.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1997) Pratiques Funéraires au Néolithique ancien: sépultures et necropolis des societés danubiennes (5500–4900 av. J.C.), Éditions Errance: Paris.Google Scholar
Johnson, M. (1991) The imaginative basis of meaning and cognition, in , and (eds.) Images of memory. Smithsonian Institution Press: Washington, D.C., 74–87.Google Scholar
(1998) Where eagles dare: Landscape, animals and the Neolithic of OrkneyJournal of Material Culture 3, 301–324.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1999) The world on a plate: Ceramics, food technology and cosmology in Neolithic Orkney, World Archaeology 31 (1), 55–77.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Jones, A. (2000) Life after death: Monuments, material culture and social change in Neolithic Orkney, in (ed.) Neolithic Orkney in its European context. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 127–138.Google Scholar
(2001a) Drawn from memory: The archaeology of aesthetics and the aesthetics of archaeology in Earlier Bronze Age Britain and the present, World Archaeology 33 (2), 334–356.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, A. (2001b) Enduring images?: Image production and memory in Earlier Bronze Age Scotland, in (ed.) Bronze Age landscapes: Tradition and transformation. Oxbow: Oxford, 217–228.Google Scholar
(2002a) Archaeological theory and scientific practice. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
Jones, A. (2002b) A biography of colour: Colour, material histories and personhood in the Early Bronze Age of Britain and Ireland, in , and (eds.) Colouring the past: The significance of colour in archaeological research. Berg: Oxford, 159–174.Google Scholar
Jones, A. (2004) Matter and memory: Colour, remembrance and the Neolithic/Bronze Age transition, in , , and (eds.) Rethinking materiality: The engagement of mind with the material world. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 167–178.Google Scholar
(2005a) Lives in fragments?: Personhood and the European Neolithic, Journal of Social Archaeology 5 (2), 193–224.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, A. (2005b) Natural histories and social identities in Neolithic Orkney, in , and (eds.) The archaeology of plural and changing identities: Beyond identification. Kluwer Academic/Plenum: New York, 233–253.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, A. (2005c) Between a rock and a hard place: Rock art and mimesis in Neolithic and Bronze Age Scotland, in , and (eds.) Set in stone: New approaches to Neolithic monuments in Scotland. Oxbow: Oxford,107–117.Google Scholar
Joyce, R. (2003) Concrete memories: Fragments of the past in the Classic Maya present (500–1000 AD), in , and (eds.) Archaeologies of memory. Blackwell: Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kaczanowska, M., and Kozlowski, J. K. (2003) Origins of the Linear Pottery Complex and the Neolithic transition in Central Europe, in , and (eds.) The widening harvest: The Neolithic transition in Europe: Looking back, looking forward. Archaeological Institute of America: Boston, MA, 227–248.Google Scholar
(1995) Excavation of a neolithic enclosure and an Iron Age settlement at Douglasmuir, Angus, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 125, 29–67.Google Scholar
Kinnes, I. A. (1992) Balnagowan and after: The context of non-megalithic mortuary sites in Scotland, in , and (eds.) Vessels for the ancestors. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh, 83–103.Google Scholar
Kinnes, I. (1995) An innovation backed by great prestige: The instance of the spiral and twenty centuries of stony sleep, in , and (eds.) ‘Unbaked urns of rudely shape’: Essays on British and Irish pottery. Oxbow Monograph 55. Oxbow books. Oxford, 49–53.Google Scholar
Kinnes, I. A. (1998) Longtemps Ignoreés: Passy-Rots, linear monuments in northern France, in , and (eds.) Pathways and ceremonies: The cursus monuments of Britain and Ireland. Oxbow: Oxford, 148–154.Google Scholar
Kwint, M. (1999) Introduction: The physical past, in , , and (eds.) Material memories: Design and evocation. Berg: Oxford, 1–16.Google Scholar
(1987) Women, fire, and dangerous things: What categories reveal about the mind. Chicago University Press: Chicago, IL.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lambek, M. (2003) Memory in a Maussian universe, in , and (eds.) Regimes of memory. Routledge: London, 202–216.Google Scholar
Lambek, M., and Antze, P. (1996) Introduction: Forecasting memory, in , and (eds.) Tense past: Cultural essays in trauma and memory. Routledge. London, xi–xxxviii.Google Scholar
Latour, B. (1990) Drawing things together, in , and (eds.) Representation in scientific practice. MIT Press: Cambridge, MA, 19–69.Google Scholar
Latour, B. (1991) Technology is society made durable, in (ed.) A sociology of monsters: Essays on power, technology and domination. Routledge: London, 103–131.Google Scholar
(1999a) Factures/fracture: From the concept of network to the concept of attachment, RES 36, 20–31Google Scholar
(1999b) Pandora's hope: Essays on the reality of science studies. Harvard University Press: Cambridge, MA.
Lenoir, T. (1998) Inscription practices and materialities of communication, in (ed.) Inscribing science: Scientific texts and the materiality of communication. Stanford University Press: Stanford, California, 1–19.Google Scholar
(1984) A propos des fouilles de Gavrinis (Morbihan): Nouvelles données sur l'art mégalithique Armoricain, Bulletin de la Societé Préhistorique Française 81, 240–245.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Leslie, E. (2003) Absent-minded Professors: Etch-a-sketching academic forgetting, in , and (eds.) Regimes of memory. Routledge: London, 172–185Google Scholar
, and (1990) Through the veil: San rock painting and the rock surface, South African Archaeological Bulletin 45, 5–16.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, and (1993) On vision and power in the Neolithic: Evidence from the decorated monuments, Current Anthropology 34, 55–65.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Liebhammer, N. (2000) Rendering realities, in (ed.) Towards a reflexive method in archaeology: The example at Catalhöyuk. McDonald Institute monographs: Cambridge, 129–142.Google Scholar
Lillios, K. (2003) Creating memory in prehistory: The engraved slate plaques of Southwest Iberia, in , and (eds.) Archaeologies of Memory. Blackwell: Oxford, 129–150.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2004) Lives of stone, lives of people: Re-viewing the engraved plaques of Late Neolithic and Copper Age Iberia, European Journal of Archaeology 7 (2), 125–158.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
LiPuma, E. (1998) Modernity and forms of personhood in Melanesia, in , and (eds.) Bodies and persons: Comparative perspectives from African and Melanesia. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 53–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, and (1989) Die Bandkeramik in Mitteleuropa: von der Natur-zur Kulturlandschaft, Spektrum der Wissenschaft 1989, 78–90.Google Scholar
(1981) Environmental adaptation and structural design in axially pitched long houses from prehistoric Europe, World Archaeology 13, 10–23.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Marshall, Y. (1998) Transformations of Nuu-chah-nulth houses, in , and (eds.) Beyond kinship: Social and material reproduction in house societies. University of Pennsylvania Press: Philadelphia, 73–102.Google Scholar
(1979[1950]) Les techniques du corps, in Sociology and psychology: Essays of Marcel Mauss. Translated by B. Brewster. Routledge & Kegan Paul: London, 97–123.Google Scholar
, and (1938) British decorated axes and their diffusion during the earlier part of the Bronze Age, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 4, 272–307.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Melion, W., and Küchler, S. (1991) Introduction: Memory, cognition and image production, in , and (eds.) Images of memory. Smithsonian Institution Press: Washington, D.C., 1–47.Google Scholar
(2004) Object worlds in ancient Egypt: Material biographies past and present. Berg: Oxford.Google Scholar
Middleton, D., and Edwards, D. (1997) Introduction, in , and (eds.) Collective remembering. Sage. London, 1–23.Google Scholar
Miller, D. (1994) Artefacts and the meaning of things, in (ed.) Companion encyclopedia of anthropology. Routledge: London, 396–419.Google Scholar
, and (1993) Materialization of memory: The substance of remembering and forgetting: Introduction, Anthropological Quarterly 70, 161–163.Google Scholar
(1992) Notes on some non-local cobbles at the entrances to the passage graves at Newgrange and Knowth, Co. Meath, Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland 122, 128–145.Google Scholar
(1996) Picture theory: Essays on verbal and visual representation. Chicago University Press: Chicago.Google Scholar
(1993) Time in the reproduction of mortuary practices, World Archaeology, 25, 223–235.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
(1988) The linear pottery culture: Diversity in uniformity, Berichten van de Rijksdienst voor het Oudheidkunding Bodemonderzoete, Jaargang 38.
(1998) The person, destiny and the construction of difference in Mesoamerica, RES 33, 137–146.Google Scholar
Mordant, D. (1998) Émergence d'une architecture funéraire monumentale, in (ed.) Sépultures d'Occident et geneses des mégalithismes (9000– 3500 avant notre ère), Séminaire du Collège de France, Éditions Errance: Paris, 71–88.Google Scholar
(1991) Ancestral connections: Art and an aboriginal system of knowledge. Chicago University Press: Chicago.Google Scholar
(1986) The fame of Gawa: A symbolic study of value transformation in a Massim (Papua New Guinea) Society. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
, and (2005) Ower-by the river: New evidence for the earliest Neolithic on Deeside, Scottish Archaeological News 47, 1–2.Google Scholar
(1988) Selective deposition in the British Early Bronze Age, World Archaeology 20, 229–248.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1996) Chronology and periodisation in the British Bronze Age, Acta Archaeologica 67, 121–140.Google Scholar
(1995) Linearbandkeramische Gräberfelder in Bayern, Internationale Archäologie 16. Marie Leidorf: Espelkamp.Google Scholar
Nordbladh, J. (1978) Images as messages in Society. Prologomena to the Study of Scandinavian Petroglyphs and Semiotics, in , and (eds.) New directions in Scandinavian Archaeology. Studies in Prehistory and Early History I, National Museum Press: Copenhagen, 63–79.Google Scholar
Olivier, L. C. (2001) Duration, memory and the nature of the archaeological record, in and (eds.) Glyfer och arkeologiska rum – en vänbok till Jarl Nordbladh. Gotarc: Gothenburg, 529–535.Google Scholar
Olsen, B. (1990) Roland Barthes: From sign to text, in (ed.) Reading material culture. Blackwell: Oxford, 163–205.Google Scholar
(2003) Material culture after text: Re-membering things, Norwegian Archaeological Review 36 (2), 87–104.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
O'Kelly, C. (1982) Corpus of Newgrange art, in (ed.) Newgrange: Archaeology, art and legend. Thames & Hudson. London, 146–185.Google Scholar
, and (1983) The tumulus of Dowth, County Meath, Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy 83C, 135–190.Google Scholar
(1986) Approaches to passage tomb art, Journal Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, 116, 68–83.Google Scholar
(1958[1904]) Values in a universe of chance: Selected writings of Charles S. Peirce (1839–1914). Doubleday Anchor: New York.Google Scholar
Pels, P. (1998) The spirit of matter: On fetish, rarity, fact, and fancy, in (ed.) Border fetishisms: Material objects in unstable spaces. Routledge: London, 91–121.Google Scholar
Pétrequin, P., Pétrequin, A.-M., Jeudy, F., Jeunesse, C., Monnier, J.-L., Pelegrin, J., and Praud, I. (1998) From the raw material to the Neolithic stone axe: Production processes and social context, in , and (eds.) Understanding the Neolithic of north-western Europe. Cruithne Press: Glasgow, 277–311.Google Scholar
(1978) Antiquity depicted: Aspects of archaeological illustration. Thames & Hudson: London.Google Scholar
(1992) The Sanctuary, Overton Hill, Wiltshire: A re-assessment, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 58, 213–220.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pollard, J. (2004) The art of decay and the transformation of substance, in , , and (eds.) Substance, memory and display: Archaeology and art. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 47–62.Google Scholar
, , , , and (2001) Prehistoric human migration in the Linear Pottery Culture of Central Europe, Antiquity 75, 593–603.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Prown, J. D. (1996) Material/culture: Can the farmer and the cowman still be friends?, in (ed.) Learning from things: Method and theory of material culture studies. Smithsonian Institution Press: Washington, D.C., 19–31.Google Scholar
Radley, A (1997) Artefacts, memory and a sense of the past, in , and (eds.) Collective remembering. Sage: London, 46–60.Google Scholar
Rawson, J. (1998) Chinese burial patterns: Sources of information on thought and belief, in , and (eds.) Cognition and material culture: The archaeology of symbolic storage. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 107–133.Google Scholar
RCAHMS (1999) Kilmartin: An archaeological landscape. HMSO: Edinburgh.
Renfrew, C. (1998) Mind and matter: Cognitive archaeology and external symbolic storage, in , and (eds.) Cognition and material culture: The archaeology of symbolic storage. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 1–6.Google Scholar
, and (1986) Peer polity interaction and socio-political change. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
Richards, C. (1991) Skara Brae: Revisiting a Neolithic village in Orkney, in , and (eds.) Scottish archaeology: New perceptions. Aberdeen University Press: Aberdeen, 24–43.Google Scholar
Richards, C. (1992) Doorways into another world: The Orkney-Cromarty chambered tombs, in , and (eds.) Vessels for the ancestors: Essays on the Neolithic of Britain and IrelandEdinburgh University Press. Edinburgh, 62–76.Google Scholar
Richards, C. (1993) Monumental choreography: Architecture and spatial representation in Late Neolithic Orkney, in (ed.) Interpretative Archaeology. Berg: Oxford, 143–178.Google Scholar
Richards, C. (1998) Centralising tendencies? A re-examination of social evolution in Late Neolithic Orkney, in , and (eds.) Understanding the Neolithic of north-western Europe. Cruithne Press: Glasgow, 516–532.Google Scholar
(2005) Dwelling among the monuments: The Neolithic village of Barnhouse, Maeshowe passage grave and surrounding monuments at Stenness, Orkney. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge.Google Scholar
(1973) Excavation of the Neolithic farmstead at Knap of Howar, Papa Westray, Orkney, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 113, 40–121.Google Scholar
Roberts, M. N. (1996) Luba memory theater, in , and (eds.) Memory: Luba art and the making of history. Prestel: Munich, 117–147.Google Scholar
Robinson, D. (2004) The mirror of the Sun: Surface, mineral applications and interface in California rock art, in , and (eds.) Soils, stones and symbols: Cultural perceptions of the mineral world. UCL Press: London, 91–106.Google Scholar
(1993) The role of memory in the transmission of culture, World Archaeology 25, 141–151.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rowlands, M. (2005) The materiality of sacred power, in , , and (eds.) Rethinking materiality: The engagement of mind with the material world. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 197–203.Google Scholar
Rubin, D. (1988) Go for the skill, in , and (eds.) Remembering reconsidered: Ecological and traditional approaches to the study of memory. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 374–382.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scarre, C. (2002) Coast and cosmos: The Neolithic monuments of northern Brittany, in (ed.) Monuments and landscape in Atlantic Europe. Routledge: London, 84–102.Google Scholar
Scarre, C. (2004) Choosing stones, remembering places: Geology and intention in the megalithic monuments of western Europe, in , and (eds.) Soils, stones and symbols: Cultural perceptions of the mineral world. UCL Press: London, 187–202.Google Scholar
(1999) The material life of human beings: Artefacts, behaviour and communication. Routledge: London.Google Scholar
(1989) The stone circle at Temple Wood, Kilmartin, Argyll, Glasgow Archaeological Journal 15, 53–124.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1994) The senses still: Perception and memory as material culture in modernity. University of Chicago Press: Chicago.Google Scholar
, and (1970) Neolithic trade routes re-aligned by oxygen isotope analysis, Nature 228, 1062–1064.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, and (1985) Leviathan and the air pump: Hobbes, Boyle, and the experimental life. Princeton University Press: Princeton, NJGoogle Scholar
Shepherd, I. (1985) Jet and amber, in , , and (eds.) Symbols of power at the time of Stonehenge. Edinburgh: HMSO, 204–216.Google Scholar
(1986) Powerful pots: Beakers in north-east prehistory. Anthropological Museum, University of Aberdeen.Google Scholar
(1996) A Neolithic ring-mound at Midtown of Pitglassie, Auchterless, Aberdeenshire, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 126, 17–51.Google Scholar
(1986) Megaliths and megalomania: An account, and interpretation, of the development of passage tombs in Ireland, Journal of Irish Archaeology 3, 17–30.Google Scholar
(1990) The genesis of megaliths: Monumentality, ethnicity and social complexity in Neolithic north-west Europe, World Archaeology 22, 147–167.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1997) Economy and society in prehistoric Europe: Changing perspectives. Princeton University Press: Princeton, NJ.Google Scholar
(1983) Images and odours in Javanese practices surrounding death, Indonesia 36, 1–14.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2001) ‘Hear the instructions of thy father, and forsake not the law of thy mother’: Change and persistence in the European Neolithic, Journal of Social Archaeology 1 (2), 244–270.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Soudsky, B. (1973) Higher level archaeological entities – Models and reality, in (ed.) The explanation of culture change. Duckworth: London, 195–207.Google Scholar
Spyer, P. (1998) Introduction, in (ed.) Border fetishisms: Material objects in unstable spaces. Routledge: London, 1–12.Google Scholar
Stallybrass, P. (1998) Marx's coat, in (ed.) Border fetishisms: Material objects in unstable spaces. Routledge: London, 183–207.Google Scholar
(1997) The Age of Clay: the social dynamics of house destruction, Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 16, 334–395.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2004) Remembering without commemoration: The mnemonics and politics of Holocaust memories among European Roma, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute (NS) 10, 561–582.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Strathern, M. (1996) For the motion: ‘The concept of society is theoretically obsolete’, in (ed.) Key debates in anthropology. Routledge: London, 60–66.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Strathern, M. (1998) Social relations and the idea of externality, , and (eds.) Cognition and material culture: The archaeology of symbolic storage. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 135–147.Google Scholar
(2001) Remembrance of repasts: An anthropology of food and memory. Berg: Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1987) Bannockburn: The pit and post alignment excavated in 1984 and 1985, Scottish Development Department Central Excavation Unit and Ancient Monuments Laboratory Annual Report 1987, 71–76.Google Scholar
(1970) Lanulae reconsidered, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 36, 38–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1980) Bronze Age goldwork of the British Isles. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
(1991) Monuments from the inside: The case of the Irish megalithic tombs, World Archaeology 22 (2), 168–178.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thomas, J. (1992) Monuments, movement and the context of megalithic art, in , and (eds.) Vessels for the ancestors: Essays on the Neolithic of Britain and Ireland. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh, 141–55.Google Scholar
Thomas, J. (1993) The politics of vision and the archaeologies of landscape, in (ed.) Landscape: Politics and perspectives. Berg: Oxford, 19–49.Google Scholar
Thomas, J. (1996b) Neolithic houses in mainland Britain and Ireland– A sceptical view, in , and (eds.) Neolithic houses in Northwest Europe and beyond. Oxbow: Oxford, 1–12.Google Scholar
Thomas, J. (1998) Some problems with the notion of external symbolic Storage, and the case of Neolithic material culture in Britain, in , and (eds.) Cognition and material culture: The archaeology of symbolic storage. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 149–156.Google Scholar
Thomas, J. (2000) The identity of place in Neolithic Britain: Examples from southwest Scotland, in (ed.) Neolithic Orkney in its European context. McDonald Institute Monographs: Cambridge, 79–87.Google Scholar
Thomas, J. (2002) Archaeology's humanism and the materiality of the body, in , , and (eds.) Thinking through the body. Kluwer Academic/Plenum: New York, 29–45.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thomas, J. (2004b) Materiality and traditions of practice in neolithic south-west Scotland, in and (eds.) The neolithic of the Irish Sea: materiality and traditions of practice. Oxbow: Oxford, 174–184.Google Scholar
Thomas, J., and Tilley, C. (1993) The axe and the torso: Symbolic structures in the Neolithic of Brittany, in (ed.) Interpretative Archaeology. Berg: Oxford, 225–324.Google Scholar
(1990) Entangled objects: Exchange, material culture and colonialism in the Pacific. Harvard University Press: Harvard, MA.Google Scholar
(2004) The materiality of stone: Explorations of landscape phenomenology. Berg: Oxford.Google Scholar
(1994) ‘Ritual’ floral tributes in the Scottish Bronze Age – Palynological evidence, Journal of archaeological science 21, 133–39.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tringham, R. (2000) The continuous house: A view from the deep past, in , and (eds.) Beyond kinship: Social and material reproduction in house societies. University of Pennsylvania Press: Philadelphia, 115–134.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1996) Dust and ashes – A comparison of two Neolithic cemeteries, Analecta Praehistorica Leidensia 25, 173–188.Google Scholar
(1997) Much ado about nothing: Bandkeramik funerary ritual, Analecta Praehistorica Leidensia 26, 83–90.Google Scholar
(1993) Burials within settlements of the Linienbankeramik and Stichbandkeramik cultures of Central Europe: On the social construction of death in early-neolithic society, Journal of European Archaeology 1992 (1), 107–140.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2001) An anthropology of the subject: Holographic worldview in New Guinea and its meaning for the world of anthropology. University of California Press: Berkeley, CA.Google Scholar
, and (1971) Durrington Walls excavations 1966–68. London Society of Antiquaries Monograph 29: London.Google Scholar
(1982) The excavation of an early Bronze Age cemetery at Barns farm, Dalgety, Fife, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 112, 48–141.Google Scholar
(1991) The empty place: Poetry, space and being among the Foi of Papua New Guinea. Indiana University Press: Bloomington, IN.Google Scholar
(1996) Memorable religions: Transmission, codification and change in divergent Melanesian contexts, Man 27, 777–797.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1996) Europe in the Neolithic: The creation of new worlds. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.Google Scholar
(2000) ‘Very like a whale’: Menhirs, motifs and myths in the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition of northwest Europe, Cambridge Archaeological Journal 10, 243–259.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2003) The archaeology of people: Dimensions of Neolithic life. Routledge: London.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1993) Palynological investigations at two Bronze Age burial sites in Fife, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 123, 211–213.Google Scholar
(2003) Archaeologies of remembrance: Death and memory in past societies. Kluwer Academic/Plenum: New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wobst, H. M. (1977) Stylistic behaviour and information exchange, in (ed.) Papers for the director: Research essays in honor of James B. Griffin. University of Michigan, Museum of Anthropology, Anthropological Papers 61, 317–334.Google Scholar
(1996) The texture of memory: Holocaust memorials and their meaning. Yale University Press: New Haven.Google Scholar