This series explores the forefront of archaeological discovery and methodology, showcasing significant advancements in the field. It embraces an interdisciplinary approach, connecting various scientific disciplines for a richer understanding of the past. Spanning from the Palaeolithic to historical eras across the globe, these works offer insights into pivotal archaeological milestones. It is designed for readers eager to engage with the evolving landscape of human history.
Design Analysis in the American Southwest
Focusing on archaeological method and theory, this study by Professor Plog offers significant insights that will appeal to a diverse audience of archaeologists. It presents innovative approaches and concepts that enhance understanding in the field, making it a valuable resource for both seasoned professionals and newcomers alike.
The Archaeology of Public Buildings
Focusing on the interplay between architecture and society, this volume examines public architecture in the pre-Hispanic Andes through a cultural, political, and religious lens. It introduces innovative analytical methods to explore three key themes: monumental architecture, ritual spaces, and social control structures. By providing a new methodology for studying public architecture, the book illustrates its significance in rituals, ideology, and power dynamics within ancient Andean society, supported by clear, richly illustrated discussions.