|
Giorgio Buccellati, A Critical Theory of Archaeology Notes to Chapter 7. Integrative analysis Home 7.1 A secondary typological dimension 7.2 The nature of integration 7.2.1 Stratigraphy and typology 7.2.2 Typologies 7.2.3 The cost of integration 7.2.4 Integration vs. juxtaposition 7.2.5 Beyond extrinsicism 7.3 Integrative procedures 7.3.1 Method and technique in relationship to the inventory 7.3.2 An open sensitivity 7.4 Method: inventory spcific 7.4.1 Homogenous inventories 7.4.2 Heterogenous archaeological inventories 7.4.3 Heterogenous non-archaeological inventories 7.5 Technique: non inventory specific 7.5.1 Techniques as non inventory specific procedures 7.5.2 Science and techniques 7.6 A grammatical approach to style 7.7 Two types of extra-referential integration 7.8 The role of integrative analysis within the Global Record 7.8.1 The creation of the record 7.8.2 The fruition of the record 7.1 A secondary typological dimension
7.2 The nature of integration7.2.1 Stratigraphy and typology
7.2.2 Typologies7.2.3 The cost of integration7.2.4 Integration vs. juxtaposition7.2.5 Beyond extrinsicism7.3 Integrative procedures7.3.1 Method and technique in relationship to the inventory7.3.2 An open sensitivity7.4 Method: inventory spcific7.4.1 Homogenous inventories
7.4.2 Heterogenous archaeological inventories
7.4.3 Heterogenous non-archaeological inventories
7.5 Technique: non inventory specific7.5.1 Techniques as non inventory specific procedures7.5.2 Science and techniques
7.6 A grammatical approach to style
7.7 Two types of extra-referential integration7.8 The role of integrative analysis within the Global Record7.8.1 The creation of the record7.8.2 The fruition of the record |