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Book Description
Many consider Lewis Binford to be the single most influential figure in archaeology in the last half-century. His contributions to the ’New Archaeology’ changed the course of the field， as he argued for the development of a scientifically rigorous framework to guide the excavation and interpretation of the archaeological record. This book， the culmination of Binford’s intellectual legacy thus far， presents a detailed description of his methodology and its significance for understanding hunter-gatherer cultures on a global basis. This landmark publication will be an important step in understanding the great process of cultural evolution and will change the way archaeology proceeds as a scientific enterprise. This work provides a major synthesis of an enormous body of cultural and environmental information and offers many original insights into the past. Binford helped pioneer what is now called ’ethnoarchaeology’-the study of living societies to help explain cultural patterns in the archaeological record-and this book is grounded on a detailed analysis of ethnographic data from about 340 historically known hunter-gatherer populations. The methodological framework based on this data will reshape the paradigms through which we understand human culture for years to come.
From the Back Cover
’This is a very significant contribution to the field. . . . Many of the ideas presented in this book were foreshadowed in [Binford’s] earlier work， but nowhere have they been developed as fully as they are here.’-James F. O’Connell， author of A Prehistory of Australia， New Guinea， and Sahul ’This is a landmark work. It provides a major synthesis of a huge body of cultural and environmental information and offers a number of original， provocative insights into hunter-gatherer lifeways. It also provides a methodological framework that should be highly influential for years to come.’-Jeremy A. Sabloff， Williams Director of the University of Pennsylvania Museum
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