The Archaeology of Power and Politics in Eurasia - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vii

Figures and Tables

pp viii-xii

Contributors

pp xiii-xviii

Introduction: - Regimes, Revolutions, and the Materiality of Power in Eurasian Archaeology

pp 1-10

Part I - The Rhetoric of Regime and the Ideology of Revolution

pp 11-142

1 - Archaeology and the National Idea in Eurasia

pp 15-36

2 - National History and Identity Narratives in the People’s Republic of China:

pp 37-56

3 - “Yerevan, My Ancient Erebuni”:

pp 57-77

4 - Violence and Power Visualized:

pp 78-90

5 - Public versus Private:

pp 91-121

6 - Lines of Power:

pp 122-142

Part II - Materialities of Homeland, Practices of Expansion

pp 143-262

7 - Homelands in the Present and in the Past:

pp 147-156

8 - Processes and Practices of Death:

pp 157-172

9 - Ritualization of Weapons in a Contact Zone:

pp 173-187

10 - Ethos, Materiality, and Paradigms of Political Action in Early Medieval Communities of the Northwestern Caspian Region

pp 188-215

11 - Legitimacy and Power:

pp 216-239

12 - A Bioarchaeological Study of Xiongnu Expansion in Iron Age Tuva, South Siberia

pp 240-262

Part III - Regimes of the Body, Revolutions of Value

pp 263-370

13 - Kazakhstan, Postsocialist Transition, and the Problem of Multiple Materialities

pp 267-282

14 - Forging Social Networks:

pp 283-301

15 - Where Pottery and Politics Meet:

pp 302-322

16 - Revolutions within Production Regimes:

pp 323-336

17 - Beastly Goods:

pp 337-347

18 - From Regimes to Revolutions:

pp 348-362

19 - On Archaeology and Politics across Eurasia

pp 363-370

References

pp 371-460