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John L Bintliff

Biographic Data

ID1345077
NAMEJohn L Bintliff
GIVEN NAMESJohn L
FAMILY NAMEBintliff
SIGNATUREBINTLIFF J L
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS47
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX2
  • Territoriality and Politics in the Prehistoric and Classical Aegean

    Open Access•John Bintliff, John L Bintliff•ARTICLE•Archeological Papers of the…•2012•References: 12

    Classical archaeologists are familiar with boundaries, because in Greco Roman society they are itemized in historical sources and inscriptions, as well as visible through stone boundary markers. I examine evidence for formal territoriality (emphasizing restricted access to parts of the landscape) in earlier and later periods of ancient Greece to determine how far back in time political territoriality (the exercise of power over the landscape) beg…

  • The Hidden Landscape of Prehistoric Greece

    John Bintliff, John L Bintliff et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Mediterranean…•2000•Cited by: 32

    For all-period intensive surveys in Greece, even those of very recent years, an abiding problem has been the difficulty of detecting prehistoric remains, whether at the level of nucleated sites or in the form of scatters across the landscape. The authors suggest explanations for the problems encountered in this regard, over the past 20 years, by the Boeotia Survey. They offer some first steps toward the solutions of these problems, based on asses…

  • Structuralism and myth in Minoan studies

    Open Access•John Bintliff, John L Bintliff•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1984•Cited by: 15•References: 1

    Nick Humphrey, of King's College, Cambridge, in a recent broadcast on Human Evolution, made the following comments (slightly paraphrased from my notes of the radio broadcast): 'Man, in comparison to the chimp is a forgetful ape. Chimps in experiments have a remarkable visual memory, recalling for example 25 complex patterns. Some humans can do the same, but rarely, and often where there is a brain malfunction as with epilepsy or damage to the par…

  • The Hidden Landscape of Prehistoric Greece

    John Bintliff, John L Bintliff et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Mediterranean…•2000•Cited by: 32

    For all-period intensive surveys in Greece, even those of very recent years, an abiding problem has been the difficulty of detecting prehistoric remains, whether at the level of nucleated sites or in the form of scatters across the landscape. The authors suggest explanations for the problems encountered in this regard, over the past 20 years, by the Boeotia Survey. They offer some first steps toward the solutions of these problems, based on asses…

  • Structuralism and myth in Minoan studies

    Open Access•John Bintliff, John L Bintliff•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1984•Cited by: 15•References: 1

    Nick Humphrey, of King's College, Cambridge, in a recent broadcast on Human Evolution, made the following comments (slightly paraphrased from my notes of the radio broadcast): 'Man, in comparison to the chimp is a forgetful ape. Chimps in experiments have a remarkable visual memory, recalling for example 25 complex patterns. Some humans can do the same, but rarely, and often where there is a brain malfunction as with epilepsy or damage to the par…

  • Structuralism and myth in Minoan studies

    Open Access•John Bintliff, John L Bintliff•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1984•Cited by: 15•References: 1

    Nick Humphrey, of King's College, Cambridge, in a recent broadcast on Human Evolution, made the following comments (slightly paraphrased from my notes of the radio broadcast): 'Man, in comparison to the chimp is a forgetful ape. Chimps in experiments have a remarkable visual memory, recalling for example 25 complex patterns. Some humans can do the same, but rarely, and often where there is a brain malfunction as with epilepsy or damage to the par…

  • The Hidden Landscape of Prehistoric Greece

    John Bintliff, John L Bintliff et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Mediterranean…•2000•Cited by: 32

    For all-period intensive surveys in Greece, even those of very recent years, an abiding problem has been the difficulty of detecting prehistoric remains, whether at the level of nucleated sites or in the form of scatters across the landscape. The authors suggest explanations for the problems encountered in this regard, over the past 20 years, by the Boeotia Survey. They offer some first steps toward the solutions of these problems, based on asses…

  • Territoriality and Politics in the Prehistoric and Classical Aegean

    Open Access•John Bintliff, John L Bintliff•ARTICLE•Archeological Papers of the…•2012•References: 12

    Classical archaeologists are familiar with boundaries, because in Greco Roman society they are itemized in historical sources and inscriptions, as well as visible through stone boundary markers. I examine evidence for formal territoriality (emphasizing restricted access to parts of the landscape) in earlier and later periods of ancient Greece to determine how far back in time political territoriality (the exercise of power over the landscape) beg…

History (3 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works) · Prehistory (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work)

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