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001 ocn859745264;

003 OCoLC;

005 20141212065425.0;

008 131022s2013 nyua b 001 0 eng ;

010 a| 2013028541;

020 a| 9780521837286 (hardback);

020 a| 0521837286 (hardback);

020 a| 9780521545990 (pbk.);

020 a| 0521545994 (pbk.);

035 a| (Sirsi) 40023517732;

035 a| 40023517732;

035 a| (OCoLC)859745264;

042 a| pcc;

043 a| e-gr---;

050 00 a| CC75.7b| .H37 2013;

082 00 a| 930.10282| 23;

084 a| SOC0030002| bisacsh;

100 1 a| Hamilakis, Yannis,d| 1966-=| ^A532149;

245 10 a| Archaeology and the senses :b| human experience, memory, and affect /c| Yannis Hamilakis, University of Southampton.;

264 1 a| New York, NY :b| Cambridge University Press,c| [2013];

300 a| xiii, 255 pages :b| illustrations ;c| 24 cm;

336 a| text2| rdacontent;

337 a| unmediated2| rdamedia;

338 a| volume2| rdacarrier;

504 a| Includes bibliographical references (pages 209-237) and index.;

505 8 a| Machine generated contents note: 1. Demolishing the museum of sensory ab/sense; 2. Archaeology, modernity, and the senses; 3. Recapturing sensorial and affective experience; 4. Senses, materiality, time: a new ontology; 5. Sensorial necro-politics: the mortuary mnemoscapes of Bronze Age Crete; 6. Why 'palaces'? Senses, memory, and the 'palatial' phenomenon in Bronze Age Crete; 7. From corporeality to sensoriality, from things to flows.;

520 a| "This book is an exciting new look at how archaeology has dealt with the bodily senses and offers an argument for how the discipline can offer a richer glimpse into the human sensory experience. Yannis Hamilakis shows how, despite its intensely physical engagement with the material traces of the past, archaeology has mostly neglected multi-sensory experience, instead prioritizing isolated vision and relying on the Western hierarchy of the five senses. In place of this limited view of experience, Hamilakis proposes a sensorial archaeology that can unearth the lost, suppressed, and forgotten sensory and affective modalities of humans. Using Bronze Age Crete as a case study, Hamilakis shows how sensorial memory can help us rethink questions ranging from the production of ancestral heritage to large-scale social change, and the cultural significance of monuments. Tracing the emergence of palaces in Bronze Age Crete as a celebration of the long-term, sensuous history and memory of their localities, Hamilakis points the way to reconstituting archaeology as a sensorial and affective multi-temporal practice. At the same time, he proposes a new framework on the interaction between bodily senses, things, and environments, which will be relevant to scholars in other fields"--c| Provided by publisher.;

650 0 a| Archaeologyx| Methodology.=| ^A94677;

650 0 a| Senses and sensation.=| ^A3791;

651 0 a| Crete (Greece)x| Antiquities.=| ^A41094;

650 0 a| Material culturex| Psychological aspects.=| ^A163391;

650 7 a| SOCIAL SCIENCE / Archaeology.2| bisacsh;

650 7 a| Archäologie.2| gnd;

650 7 a| Empfindung.2| gnd;

651 7 a| Kreta.2| gnd?| UNAUTHORIZED;

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960 o| 1s| 73.80t| Joyner48u| JAPPz| USD;

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999 a| CC75.7 .H37 2013w| LCc| 1i| 30372013834574d| 1/18/2020e| 12/4/2019l| JGESm| JOYNERn| 2r| Ys| Yt| JGESBKu| 6/12/2014x| BOOKz| JSTACKSo| .STAFF. jjlm;

Archaeology and the senses : human experience, memory, and affect / Yannis Hamilakis, University of Southampton.

Author/creator	Hamilakis, Yannis, 1966-
Format	Book
Publication	New York, NY : Cambridge University Press, [2013]
Description	xiii, 255 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
Subjects	Archaeology--Methodology. Senses and sensation. Material culture--Psychological aspects. Crete (Greece)--Antiquities.

Contents	Machine generated contents note: 1. Demolishing the museum of sensory ab/sense; 2. Archaeology, modernity, and the senses; 3. Recapturing sensorial and affective experience; 4. Senses, materiality, time: a new ontology; 5. Sensorial necro-politics: the mortuary mnemoscapes of Bronze Age Crete; 6. Why 'palaces'? Senses, memory, and the 'palatial' phenomenon in Bronze Age Crete; 7. From corporeality to sensoriality, from things to flows.
Abstract	"This book is an exciting new look at how archaeology has dealt with the bodily senses and offers an argument for how the discipline can offer a richer glimpse into the human sensory experience. Yannis Hamilakis shows how, despite its intensely physical engagement with the material traces of the past, archaeology has mostly neglected multi-sensory experience, instead prioritizing isolated vision and relying on the Western hierarchy of the five senses. In place of this limited view of experience, Hamilakis proposes a sensorial archaeology that can unearth the lost, suppressed, and forgotten sensory and affective modalities of humans. Using Bronze Age Crete as a case study, Hamilakis shows how sensorial memory can help us rethink questions ranging from the production of ancestral heritage to large-scale social change, and the cultural significance of monuments. Tracing the emergence of palaces in Bronze Age Crete as a celebration of the long-term, sensuous history and memory of their localities, Hamilakis points the way to reconstituting archaeology as a sensorial and affective multi-temporal practice. At the same time, he proposes a new framework on the interaction between bodily senses, things, and environments, which will be relevant to scholars in other fields"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography note	Includes bibliographical references (pages 209-237) and index.
LCCN	2013028541
ISBN	9780521837286 (hardback)
ISBN	0521837286 (hardback)
ISBN	9780521545990 (pbk.)
ISBN	0521545994 (pbk.)

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Joyner	General Stacks	CC75.7 .H37 2013	✔ Available	Place Hold

Archaeology and the senses : human experience, memory, and affect / Yannis Hamilakis, University of Southampton.

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