Entangled: a new archaeology of the relationships between humans and things
"This is a substantial revision of the first edition. Perhaps most importantly I have now included a chapter on human to human entanglements and have pulled human relations more into the center of entanglements. This results from my critique of the notion of symmetry between humans and things t...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Hoboken, New Jersey
Wiley Blackwell
[2024]
|
| Ausgabe: | Second edition |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | "This is a substantial revision of the first edition. Perhaps most importantly I have now included a chapter on human to human entanglements and have pulled human relations more into the center of entanglements. This results from my critique of the notion of symmetry between humans and things that has widely been touted in recent years in archaeology and related disciplines but has raised ethical issues with which I concur and discuss in this volume. Another important change is that I have, after further thought, retreated from the notion of 'things-in-themselves' and from the object nature of things. I was wrong in the first edition to argue that things can exist outside their relations. The result is a more fully relational stance. I have also paid greater attention to flows and temporality. The greater focus on relationality is underpinned by a recognition that all things and humans are in flux. Change through time undermines notions of the fixed spatial extension of things. There is thus greater attention paid to the forces that generate flows, and an overall shift from being to becoming." |
| Beschreibung: | Previous edition: 2012 |
| Beschreibung: | xi, 218 Seiten Illustrationen 26 cm |
| ISBN: | 9781119855866 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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Contents Epigraph List of Figures Preface and Acknowledgements for First Edition Preface and Acknowledgementsfor Second Edition 1 2 3 Thinking About Things Differently (from Things to Flows) viii ix xii xiii 1 What Is a Thing? Things-in-Themselves? Changing Definitions of Entanglement From Things to Strings Weaker and Stronger Entanglements Conclusion - (a) Why Process Matters Conclusion - (b) Are We at One with Things? 1 3 8 12 14 15 16 Humans Depend on Things 19 Dependence: Some Introductory Concepts Forms of Dependence Reflective and Non-reflective Relationships with Things Going Toward and Away from Things Identification and Ownership Some Previous Accounts of the Human Dependence on Things Being There with Things Material Culture and Materiality Cognition and the Extended Mind Conclusion: Things R Us 20 21 22 24 26 29 29 32 36 39 Things Depend on Other Things 41 Forms of Connection Between Things Production and Reproduction 43 43
vi 4 5 6 7 Contents Exchange Use Consumption Discard Post-deposition Affordances From Affordance to Dependence The French School - Operational Chains Behavioral Chains Things Depend on Past Things and on Future Things Entangled Ideas Conclusion 43 44 44 44 44 49 51 52 54 58 58 59 Things Depend on Humans 65 Things Fall Apart Behavioral Archaeology and Material Behavior Behavioral Ecology Human Behavioral Ecology The Temporalities of Things Conclusion: The Unruliness of Things 68 70 74 79 83 84 Human-Human Entanglement 86 Inequality, Power and Entanglement Poverty Traps Emotional Bonds Conclusion 87 90 92 93 Exploring Entanglement 95 The Physical Processes of Things Temporalities Forgetness The Tautness of Entanglements and Path Dependency Types and Degrees of Entanglement Cores and Peripheries of Entanglements Contingency Conclusion 95 98 101 103 105 108 109 111 Entangled Abstractions and Bodily Engagements 113 Abstraction, Metaphor and Mimesis From Granola to Beethoven Abstract Entanglements at Çatalhôyük Conclusion 114 117 123 126
Contents 8 9 10 11 vii Two Examples Regarding the Onset of Domestication and Sedentary Village Life: China and the Middle East 128 China Middle East Conclusion 128 130 138 Method 139 Tanglegrams Formal Network Approaches Sequencing Entanglements Diachronic Entanglements Interpretation Conclusion 140 144 147 152 156 159 Toward an Entangled String Theory and Comparison with Other Approaches 160 Things Do Not Have Agency There Is No Present, Only a Flow from Past to Future Toward an Entangled String Theory Other Contemporary Approaches Latour and Actor Network Theory Assemblage Theory Containment and Enchainment Ontologies Material Engagement Theory Agential Realism Conclusion 161 163 164 171 172 175 176 177 178 179 180 Conclusion: From Things to Flows 182 Aquatic Culture? Some Final Examples Some Loose Ends 182 183 186 Bibliography Index 189 209 |
| adam_txt |
Contents Epigraph List of Figures Preface and Acknowledgements for First Edition Preface and Acknowledgementsfor Second Edition 1 2 3 Thinking About Things Differently (from Things to Flows) viii ix xii xiii 1 What Is a Thing? Things-in-Themselves? Changing Definitions of Entanglement From Things to Strings Weaker and Stronger Entanglements Conclusion - (a) Why Process Matters Conclusion - (b) Are We at One with Things? 1 3 8 12 14 15 16 Humans Depend on Things 19 Dependence: Some Introductory Concepts Forms of Dependence Reflective and Non-reflective Relationships with Things Going Toward and Away from Things Identification and Ownership Some Previous Accounts of the Human Dependence on Things Being There with Things Material Culture and Materiality Cognition and the Extended Mind Conclusion: Things R Us 20 21 22 24 26 29 29 32 36 39 Things Depend on Other Things 41 Forms of Connection Between Things Production and Reproduction 43 43
vi 4 5 6 7 Contents Exchange Use Consumption Discard Post-deposition Affordances From Affordance to Dependence The French School - Operational Chains Behavioral Chains Things Depend on Past Things and on Future Things Entangled Ideas Conclusion 43 44 44 44 44 49 51 52 54 58 58 59 Things Depend on Humans 65 Things Fall Apart Behavioral Archaeology and Material Behavior Behavioral Ecology Human Behavioral Ecology The Temporalities of Things Conclusion: The Unruliness of Things 68 70 74 79 83 84 Human-Human Entanglement 86 Inequality, Power and Entanglement Poverty Traps Emotional Bonds Conclusion 87 90 92 93 Exploring Entanglement 95 The Physical Processes of Things Temporalities Forgetness The Tautness of Entanglements and Path Dependency Types and Degrees of Entanglement Cores and Peripheries of Entanglements Contingency Conclusion 95 98 101 103 105 108 109 111 Entangled Abstractions and Bodily Engagements 113 Abstraction, Metaphor and Mimesis From Granola to Beethoven Abstract Entanglements at Çatalhôyük Conclusion 114 117 123 126
Contents 8 9 10 11 vii Two Examples Regarding the Onset of Domestication and Sedentary Village Life: China and the Middle East 128 China Middle East Conclusion 128 130 138 Method 139 Tanglegrams Formal Network Approaches Sequencing Entanglements Diachronic Entanglements Interpretation Conclusion 140 144 147 152 156 159 Toward an Entangled String Theory and Comparison with Other Approaches 160 Things Do Not Have Agency There Is No Present, Only a Flow from Past to Future Toward an Entangled String Theory Other Contemporary Approaches Latour and Actor Network Theory Assemblage Theory Containment and Enchainment Ontologies Material Engagement Theory Agential Realism Conclusion 161 163 164 171 172 175 176 177 178 179 180 Conclusion: From Things to Flows 182 Aquatic Culture? Some Final Examples Some Loose Ends 182 183 186 Bibliography Index 189 209 |
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| index_date | 2024-07-03T23:29:58Z |
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| spelling | Hodder, Ian 1948- Verfasser (DE-588)138207038 aut Entangled a new archaeology of the relationships between humans and things Ian Hodder Second edition Hoboken, New Jersey Wiley Blackwell [2024] xi, 218 Seiten Illustrationen 26 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Previous edition: 2012 "This is a substantial revision of the first edition. Perhaps most importantly I have now included a chapter on human to human entanglements and have pulled human relations more into the center of entanglements. This results from my critique of the notion of symmetry between humans and things that has widely been touted in recent years in archaeology and related disciplines but has raised ethical issues with which I concur and discuss in this volume. Another important change is that I have, after further thought, retreated from the notion of 'things-in-themselves' and from the object nature of things. I was wrong in the first edition to argue that things can exist outside their relations. The result is a more fully relational stance. I have also paid greater attention to flows and temporality. The greater focus on relationality is underpinned by a recognition that all things and humans are in flux. Change through time undermines notions of the fixed spatial extension of things. There is thus greater attention paid to the forces that generate flows, and an overall shift from being to becoming." Sozialarchäologie (DE-588)4181905-6 gnd rswk-swf Sachkultur (DE-588)4051157-1 gnd rswk-swf Material culture Social archaeology Archäologie, Methodenfragen (DE-2581)TH000012818 gbd Sachkultur (DE-588)4051157-1 s Sozialarchäologie (DE-588)4181905-6 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-119-85588-0 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034913521&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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| title | Entangled a new archaeology of the relationships between humans and things |
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| title_full | Entangled a new archaeology of the relationships between humans and things Ian Hodder |
| title_fullStr | Entangled a new archaeology of the relationships between humans and things Ian Hodder |
| title_full_unstemmed | Entangled a new archaeology of the relationships between humans and things Ian Hodder |
| title_short | Entangled |
| title_sort | entangled a new archaeology of the relationships between humans and things |
| title_sub | a new archaeology of the relationships between humans and things |
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