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1380 -2038
85 Odd deposits and average practice. A critical history
of the concept of structured deposition Duncan Garrow
John Chapman 133 Reply to responses Duncan Garrow
articles 145 Curation as research. A case study in orphaned and
underreported archaeological collections Barbara L. Voss 171 The uncreated man. A story of archaeology and imagination
Nick Shepherd 195 List of Contributors
Archaeological dialogues
December 2012 Vol. 19 No. 2
116 The interpretation of depositions in pits. Is it time for the pendulum to swing back? Ă…sa Berggren 120 Meaningful but beyond words? Interpreting material culture patterning David Fontijn 124 Some deposits are more structured than others Julian Thomas 127 Deposition in the Bronze Age Svend Hansen 129 Structured deposition meets deliberate object fragmentation
dialogues
discussion article
Archaeological
Archaeological dialogues
December 2012 | Vol. 19 | No. 2
Cambridge Journals Online For further information about this journal please go to the journal website at:
journals.cambridge.org/ard
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Editors Michael Dietler (University of Chicago, USA) Jeremia Pelgrom (Koninklijk Nederlands Instituut Rome, Italy) Sarah Tarlow (University of Leicester, UK) email dialogues@cambridge.org
Associate Editors
Archaeological dialogues is a refereed journal aiming at the promotion of theoretically oriented approaches which go beyond traditional archaeological perspectives and consider a wide range of historical, social and philosophical issues. It shuns narrow chronological and regional limits and emphasises the importance of theoretical engagement and methodological debate. Archaeological Dialogues includes discussion articles, review essays and in-depth interviews, which encourage debate and critical analysis.
Joanna Brück (University of Dublin, Ireland)
Subscriptions
Alexander Gramsch (Museum Herxheim, Germany)
Archaeological dialogues (ISSN 1380-2038) is published twice a year in June and December. Two parts form a volume. The subscription price which includes delivery by air where appropriate (but excluding VAT) of volume 19 is £97 (US $172 in USA, Canada and Mexico) for institutions (print and electronic); £87 (US $153) for institutions (electronic only); £36 (US $62) for individuals (print only); £25 (US $44) for students (print only). EU subscribers (outside the UK) who are not registered for VAT should add VAT at their country’s rate. VAT registered members should provide their VAT registration number. Japanese prices for institutions (including ASP delivery) are available from Kinokuniya Company Ltd, P.O. Box 55, Chitose, Tokyo 156, Japan.
Liv Nilsson Stutz (Lund University, Sweden) Ian Straughn (Brown University, USA)
Advisory Board Anders Andrén (Stockholm University, Sweden) Peter Biehl (Cambridge University, UK/University of Buffalo, USA) Richard Bradley (University of Reading, UK) Professor Philippe Della Casa (Universität Zürich, Switzerland) Peter van Dommelen (University of Glasgow, UK) Lin Foxhall (University of Leicester, UK) Barbara Helwing (German Archaeological Institute) Kristian Kristiansen (University of Gothenburg, Sweden) Gavin Lucas (Institute of Archaeology, Reykjavík, Iceland) Arek Marciniak (Adam Mickiewicz University, Poland) Thomas Meier (University of Heidelberg) Björn Nilsson (Södertörns University, Sweden) Predrag Novakovic (University of Ljubljana, Slovenia) Nathan Schlanger (AREA – Archives of European Archaeology) Silvia Tomásˇková (University of North Carolina, USA) Ruth Tringham (University of California, Berkeley) Helle Vandkilde (Aarhus University, Denmark) Sofia Voutsaki (Groningen Institute of Archaeology, The Netherlands) Howard Williams (University of Chester, UK)
Orders, which must be accompanied by payment, may be sent to a bookseller, subscription agent or direct to the publisher: Cambridge University Press, The Edinburgh Building, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8RU; or in the USA, Canada and Mexico: Cambridge University Press, Journals Fulfillment Department, 100 Brook Hill Drive, West Nyack, New York 10994–2133. Periodicals postage paid at New York, NY and at additional mailing offices.
Copying This journal is registered with the Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, USA. Organizations in the USA who are also registered with the C.C.C. may, therefore copy material (beyond the limits permitted by, sections 107 and 108 of U.S. Copyright law) subject to payment to the C.C.C of the per copy fee of $12. This consent does not extend to multiple copying for promotional or commercial purposes. Code 1380-2038/2012 $12. ISI Tear Sheet Service, 3501 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104, USA, is authorized to supply single copies of separate articles for private use only. Organizations authorized by the Copyright Licensing Agency may also copy, material subject to the usual conditions. For all other use, permission should be sought from Cambridge or from the American Branch of Cambridge University Press.
Internet Access Archaeological dialogues is included in the Cambridge Journals Online service which can be found at http://journals.cambridge.org. Further information on Archaeological dialogues can be found at http://www.archaeologicaldialogues.com. For information on other Cambridge titles access http://www.cambridge.org © Cambridge University Press 2012
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Guidelines for contributors Archaeological dialogues is a broad, peer-reviewed journal for debating archaeology. Articles should be accessible to an audience which may be unfamiliar with the specific period and region discussed. Transparent writing is encouraged above abstruse reasoning. Jargon should be avoided and succinct writing is appreciated. We value good illustrations. These can include photographs, line-drawings and maps.
Procedure The Archaeological dialogues publishing process includes the following steps: submission, evaluation, decision (acceptance, modification or rejection), copy-editing, proof-reading, publication, and distribution. In order to guarantee efficient and quality publication contributors are requested to adhere closely to the following guidelines: All manuscripts should be written in English. Manuscripts that seriously fail to conform to the guidelines will be returned to authors for revision before they will be considered. When submitting a contribution to Archaeological dialogues, it will be acknowledged on receipt. One of the editors will be the contact person for a paper throughout the entire process. If scope, quality and language are appropriate it will be sent to two anonymous referees for expert opinion. Usually within two or three months, the editors will inform you of their final decision. In the case of rejection, an editorial justification will be provided, including the original referees’ reports. In the case of acceptance – which may be conditional on revisions – one of the editors will guide you through the rest of the publishing process. Before an article goes into print, authors will receive a copy of the proofs to check. The entire procedure between submission and appearance should take less than a year.
Types of contributions Archaeological dialogues essentially publishes two types of papers, namely ‘discussion articles’ and ‘notes’. The former are accompanied by published comments and a reply. Discussion articles are usually longer, they can be up to 8–9000 words whereas notes typically are around 4–5000 words. Discussion articles usually take longer to appear in print because of the time required for comments and reply. Review essays and interviews are usually solicited by the editorial board, but scholars with suggestions in this direction are encouraged to contact us.
Submission of contributions Manuscripts are preferably received by email (dialogues@cambridge.org). Alternatively, a CD and hardcopy may be sent to: Archaeological Dialogues, c/o Jeremia Pelgrom, Koninklijk Nederlands Instituut Rome, Via Omero 10/12, 00197 ROMA, ITALY. Authors are solely responsible not only for the contents of their manuscripts, but also for securing any legal rights or permissions to publish submitted material, including copyright-protected materials. The appropriate acknowledgements should be given in captions, endnotes, or elsewhere. Manuscripts should not be submitted to (nor should they have been published in) any other journal or publication. See http://uk.cambridge.org/journals/ard for an extended version of the guidelines for contributors. This journal issue has been printed on FSC-certified paper and cover board. FSC is an independent, non-governmental, not-for-profit organization established to promote the responsible management of the world’s forests. Please see www.fsc.org for information. Archaeological Dialogues is indexed in the Thomson Reuters Arts and Humanities Citation Index. Printed in the UK by MPG Books Ltd.
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contents
discussion article 85
Odd deposits and average practice. A critical history of the concept of structured deposition Duncan Garrow
116 The interpretation of depositions in pits. Is it time for the â—Ś pendulum to swing back? Asa Berggren 120 Meaningful but beyond words? Interpreting material culture patterning David Fontijn 124 Some deposits are more structured than others Julian Thomas 127 Deposition in the Bronze Age Svend Hansen 129 Structured deposition meets deliberate object fragmentation John Chapman 133 Reply to responses Duncan Garrow
articles 145 Curation as research. A case study in orphaned and underreported archaeological collections Barbara L. Voss 171 The uncreated man. A story of archaeology and imagination Nick Shepherd 195 List of contributors
http://journals.cambridge.org
Downloaded: 27 Nov 2012
IP address: 193.144.61.254