Commentary: Archaeology, Archaeogenetics and Theory - Challenges and Convergences
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.37718/CSA.2019.07Abstract
-
Downloads
References
Barras, C. 2019. Story of most Murderous People of all Time revealed in ancient DNA. New Scientist. Vol. 3223 pp. 29–33.
Beckerman, S.M. 2015. Corded Ware Coastal Communities. Using Ceramic Analysis to Reconstruct Third Millennium BC Societies in the Netherlands. Leiden: Sidestone.
Bonacchi, C., Altaweel, M. & Krzyzanska, M. 2018. The Heritage of Brexit: Roles of the Past in the Construction of Identities through Social Media. Journal of Social Archaeology. Vol. 18 pp. 174–192.
Booth, T.J. 2019. A Stranger in a Strange Land: A Perspective on Archaeological Responses to the Palaeogenetic Revolution from an Archaeologist working amongst Palaeogeneticists. World Archaeology. DOI: 10.1080/00438243.2019.1627240.
Bösl, E. & Feuchter, J. 2019. Genetic History – eine Herausforderung für die Geschichtswissenschaften. Neue Politische Literatur. Vol. 64 pp. 237-268.
Brophy, K. 2018. The Brexit Hypothesis and Prehistory. Antiquity. Vol. 92 pp. 1650-1658.
Burmeister, S. 2000. Archaeology and Migration. Approaches to an Archaeological Proof of Migration. Current Anthropology. Vol. 41 pp. 539–567.
Collett, D. 1987. A Contribution to the Study of Migrations in the Archaeological Record: the Ngomi and Kololo Migrations as a Case Study. In: Hodder, I. (ed). Archaeology as Long-Term History, pp. 105-116. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Ebersbach, R., Doppler, T., Hofmann, D. & Whittle, A. 2017. No Time Out. Scaling Material Diversity and Change in the Alpine Foreland Neolithic. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology. Vol. 45 pp. 1-14.
Frieman, C. & Hofmann, D. 2019. Present Pasts in Archaeology of Genetics, Identity and Migration in Europe: a Critical Essay. World Archaeology. doi.org/10.1080/00438243.2019.1627907
Furholt, M. 2019. Re-integrating Archaeology: A Contribution to aDNA Studies and the Migration Discourse on the 3rd millennium BC in Europe. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society. DOI: doi.org/10.1017/ppr.2019.4.
Gero, J.M. 2007. Honoring Ambiguity/Problematizing Certitude. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory. Vol. 14 pp. 311–327.
Goldberg, A., Günther, T., Rosenberg, N.A. & Jakobsson, M. 2017. Ancient X Chromosomes Reveal Contrasting Sex Bias in Neolithic and Bronze Age Eurasian Migrations. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Vol. 114 pp. 2657-2662.
Hakenbeck, S. 2019. Genetics, Archaeology and the Far Right: An Unholy Trinity. World Archaeology. doi.org/10.1080/00438243.2019.1617189.
Hingley, R., Bonacchi, C. & Sharpe, K. 2018. Are you Local? Indigenous Iron Age and Mobile Roman and post-Roman Populations: Then, Now and In-between. Britannia. Vol. 49 pp. 283-302.
Hofmann, D. 2015. What have Genetics ever done for us? The Implications of aDNA Data for Interpreting Identity in Early Neolithic Central Europe. European Journal of Archaeology. Vol. 18 pp. 454–476.
Hofmann, D. 2016. Keep on Walking: The Role of Migration in Linearbandkeramik Life. Documenta Praehistorica. Vol. 43 pp. 235–251.
Ion, A. 2017. How Interdisciplinary is Interdisciplinarity? Revisiting the Impact of aDNA Research for the Archaeology of Human Remains. Current Swedish Archaeology. Vol. 25 pp. 87–108.
Iversen, R. 2013. Beyond the Neolithic Transition – the ‘de-Neolithisation’ of South Scandinavia. In: Larsson, M. & Debert, J. (eds). NW Europe in Transition. The Early Neolithic in Britain and South Sweden, pp. 21-27. Oxford: Archaeopress.
Jobling, M., Rasteiro, R. & Wetton, J.H. 2016. In the Blood: The Myth and Reality of Genetic Markers of Identity. Ethnic and Racial Studies. Vol. 39 pp. 142-161.
Jones, E.D. 2019. Ancient Genetics to Ancient Genomics: Celebrity and Credibility in Data-Driven Practice. Biology & Philosophy. Vol. 34(2) article 27, doi.org/10.1007/s10539-019-9675-1.
Kowal, E. & Llamas, B. 2019. Race in a Genome. Long Read Sequencing, Ethnicity-Specific Reference Genomes and the Shifting Horizon of Race. Journal of Anthropological Sciences. Vol. 97, DOI: 10.4436/JASS.97004.
Kristiansen, K., Allentoft. M.E., […] Sikora, M. & Willerslev, E. 2017. Re-Theorising Mobility and the Formation of Culture and Language among the Corded Ware Culture in Europe. Antiquity. Vol. 91(356) pp. 334–347.
Lipphardt, V. 2017. The Body as a Substrate of Differentiation. Shifting the Focus from Race Science to Life Scientists’ Research on Human Variation. Varia Historia. Vol. 33 pp. 109-133.
Lipphardt, V. & Niewöhner, J. 2007. Producing Difference in an Age of Biosociality. Biohistorical Narratives, Standardisation and Resistance as Translations. Science, Technology & Innovation Studies. Vol. 3 pp. 45-65.
Malmström, H., Günther, T., [...] Storå, J. & Jakobsson, M. 2019. The Genomic Ancestry of the Scandinavian Battle Axe Culture People and their Relation to the Broader Corded Ware Horizon. Proceedings of the Royal Society B. Vol. 286 e. 20191528.
Manolakakis, L., Schlanger, N. & Coudart, A. (eds) 2017. European Archaeology. Identities & Migrations. Hommages à Jean-Paul Demoule. Leiden: Sidestone.
Meller, H., Daim, F., Krause, J. & Risch, R. (eds) 2017. Migration and Integration from Prehistory to the Middle Ages. Halle: Landesmuseum für Vorgeschichte.
Nash, C. 2004. Genetic Kinship. Cultural Studies. Vol. 18 pp. 1-35.
Nilsson Stutz, L. 2018. A Future for Archaeology. In Defence of an Intellectually Engaged, Collaborative and Confident Archaeology. Norwegian Archaeological Review. Vol. 51 pp. 48-56.
Pálsson, G. 2007. Anthropology and the New Genetics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Pickrell, J.K. & Reich, D. 2014. Toward a New History and Geography of Human Genes Informed by ancient DNA. Trends in Genetics. Vol. 30 pp. 377-389.
Pollard, M. & Bray, P. 2007. A Bicycle made for two? The Integration of Scientific Techniques into Archaeological Interpretation. Annual Review of Anthropology. Vol. 36 pp. 245-259.
Samida, S. & Feuchter, J. 2016. Why Archaeologists, Historians and Geneticists should Work Together – and how. Medieval Worlds. Vol. 4 pp. 5-21.
Scharl, S. & Gehlen, B. (eds) 2017. Mobility in Prehistoric Sedentary Societies. Rahden: Marie Leidorf.
Schroeder, H., Margaryan, A., […] Johansen N.N. & Allentoft, M. 2019. Unraveling Ancestry, Kinship, and Violence in a Late Neolithic Mass Grave. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 116(22) pp. 10705-10710.
Serre, D. & Pääbo, S. 2004. Evidence for Gradients of Human Genetic Diversity within and among Continents. Genome Research. Vol. 14 pp. 1679-1685.
Stojanowski, C.M. 2019. Ancient Migrations: Biodistance, Genetics, and the Persistence of Typological Thinking. In: Buikstra, J.E. (ed). Bioarchaeologists Speak out. Deep Time Perspectives on Contemporary Issues, pp. 181-200. New York: Springer.
Sørensen, T.F. 2016. In Praise of vagueness: uncertainty, ambiguity and archaeological methodology. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory Vol. 23, pp. 741-763.
Sørensen, T.F. 2017. The Two Cultures and a World Apart: Archaeology and Science at a New Crossroads. Norwegian Archaeological Review. Vol. 50 pp. 101-115.
Tassi, F., Val, S., [...] Caramell, D. & Barbujani, G. 2017. Genome Diversity in the Neolithic Globular Amphorae Culture and the Spread of Indo-European Languages. Proceedings of the Royal Society B. Vol. 284 e. 20171540.
Terrell, J.E. 2019. Show-and-Tell Genetics: Diagnosis and Treatment. The SAA Archaeological Record. Vol. 19 pp. 33-38.
Vander Linden, M. 2016. Population History in Third Millennium BC Europe: Assessing the Contribution of Genetics. World Archaeology. Vol. 48 pp. 714-728.
Vander Linden, M. 2019. Toward a Clearer View into Human Prehistory. An ancient DNA Study Highlights Ancient Population Patterns on the Iberian Peninsula. Science. Vol. 363 pp. 1153-1154.
Veeramah, K.R. 2018. The Importance of Fine-Scale Studies for Integrating Paleogenomics and Archaeology. Current Opinion in Genetics & Development. Vol. 53 pp. 83–89.
Wiedemann, F. 2017. Zirkuläre Verknüpfungen. Völkerwanderungen und das Motiv der Wiederkehr in den Wissenschaften vom Alten Orient um 1900. In: Wiedemann, F., Hofmann, K. & Gehrke, H.-J. (eds). Vom Wandern der Völker. Migrationserzählungen in den Altertumswissenschaften, pp. 137-160. Berlin: Topoi.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Authors contributing to Current Swedish Archaeology retain copyright of their work, with first publication rights granted to the Swedish Archaeological Society. Read the journal's full Copyright- and Licensing Policy.
