Archaeological Theory, Christmas Pork and Red Herrings: Reply to Comments

Authors

  • Bjørnar Olsen Departement of Archaeology and Social Anthropology, Faculty of Humanities, Social Sciences and Education, University of Tromsø

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.37718/CSA.2012.10

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References

Andreassen, E., Bjerck, H. & Olsen, B. 2010. Persistent Memories. Pyramiden – a So­ viet Mining Town in the High Arctic. Trondheim: Tapir.

Holtorf, C. 2006. A Silver Ring Discovered by Swedish Archaeologists in Portugal. World Archaeological Congress eNewsletter. Vol. 12, October 2006.

Introna, L. D. 2009. Ethics and the Speaking of Things. Theory, Culture and Society 26. Pp. 398–419.

Nandy, A. 1995. History’s Forgotten Doubles. History and Theory 34. Pp. 44–54. Olsen, B. 2010. In Defense of Things. Archaeology and the Ontology of Objects. Lanham, MD: AltaMira Press.

Olsen, B., Shanks, M., Webmoor, T. & Witmore, C. 2012. Archaeology. The Discipline of Things. Berkeley: University of California Press.

Ouzman, S. 2006. The Beauty of Letting Go: Fragmentary Museums and Archaeolo- gies of Archive. In: Gosden, C., Edwards, W. & Phillips, R. (Eds.). Sensible Objects. Museums, Colonialism and the Senses. Oxford: Berg.

Pétursdóttir, Þ. In press (2013). Concrete Matters. Ruins of Modernity and the Things Called Heritage. Journal of Social Archaeology 13(1).

Stengers, I. 2011. Wondering about Materialism. In: Bryant, L., Srnicek, N. & Har- man, G. (Eds). The Speculative Turn. Continental Materialism and Realism. Pp. 368–380. Melbourne: re.press.

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Published

2012-12-28

How to Cite

Olsen, B. (2012) “Archaeological Theory, Christmas Pork and Red Herrings: Reply to Comments”, Current Swedish Archaeology, 20(1), pp. 95–106. doi: 10.37718/CSA.2012.10.

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Keynote Comment