Narrowed Ego, Widened Identification: Un-fixing disciplinary relations. A review of “Archaeology and Anthropology: Understanding similarity, exploring difference”

edited by Duncan Garrow and Thomas Yarrow, 2010, Oxford: Oxbow Books (184 pp + index). For a while now archaeology has felt that ‘its time has come’. Growing with thoughtful practice, merging established methodologies with sophisticated and cosmopolitan theorizing, a disciplinary maturity urges making a mark in the academy. No need to repeat the by…

On Archaeology, Teaching and Excavation Practice: An interview with Peter Carne

Peter Carne, Archaeological Services, Durham University, UK Archaeolog: Peter, you are the manager of Archaeological Services Durham University and you are currently running excavations at Binchester, a Roman Fort just above the River Wear near Bishop Auckland. This year the project involves university students from Durham, Stanford, Texas Tech, and a host of other colleges…

unearthed exhibition at the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts

unearthed exhibition at the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts © Andy Crouch 2010. To access an on-line version of the Gallery Guide, please follow this link: http://issuu.com/sainsburycentreforvisualarts/docs/unearthed_galleryguide unearthed, a major new exhibition featuring prehistoric figurines from Japan, Romania, Macedonia, Albania, and the UK, opens at the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, University of East Anglia,…