Tina L Thurston
Biographic Data
| ID | 301535 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tina L Thurston |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tina L |
| FAMILY NAME | Thurston |
| SIGNATURE | THURSTON T L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University at Buffalo, State University of New York |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Unity and Diversity in the European Iron Age: Out of the Mists, Some Clarity
Infields, Outfields, and Broken Lands: Agricultural intensification and the ordering of space during Danish state formation
Intensification, Innovation, and Change: New perspectives and future directions
Seeking a Richer Harvest: An introduction to the archaeology of subsistence intensification, innovation, and change
Rituals of Rebellion: Cultural Narratives and Metadiscourse of Violent Conflict in Iron Age and Medieval Denmark
Despite modern notions of cultural homogeneity in southern Scandinavia, substantial ethnic differences characterized its Iron Age and early Medieval populations. Creation of a unified state from earlier social formations ignited rifts leading to social disorder, rebellion, and uprising during a transitional era when upper and lower classes felt these changes most sharply. Ethnohistoric evidence preserves a record of ritualized public performances…
Seeking a richer harvest: The archaeology of subsistence intensification, innovation, and change
Landscapes of power, landscapes of conflict: State formation in the south Scandinavian Iron Age
Special section Dynamic landscapes and socio-political process: The Topography of Anthropogenic Environments in Global Perspective
Sander Van Der Leeuw, in his recent plenary address at the 1998 Society for American Archaeology Meetings, suggested that archaeology as a discipline has moved its emphasis from site to settlement pattern, and now to the landscape. Though a landscape focus is not new, especially for the social sciences (Coones 1994; Cosgrove 1984; Glacken 1967; Jackson 1994}, the landscape approach in archaeology (Wagstaff 1987) is still in its infancy
The knowable, the doable and the undiscussed: Tradition, submission, and the 'becoming' of rural landscapes in Denmark's Iron Age
Farmers in Late Iron Age Denmark lived in centuries-old villages, within territories inhabited for milfennia. Long-held patterns of settlement, movement, economic interaction and socio-political structure characterized the cultural landscapes of these loosely integrated, heterarchical societies. During the transition to a state in the late Viking Age, many new settlements were established and rapid landscape change transformed older communities i…
Historians, prehistorians, and the tyranny of the historical record: Danish state formation through documents and archaeological data
Seeking a richer harvest: The archaeology of subsistence intensification, innovation, and change
Unity and Diversity in the European Iron Age: Out of the Mists, Some Clarity
Special section Dynamic landscapes and socio-political process: The Topography of Anthropogenic Environments in Global Perspective
Sander Van Der Leeuw, in his recent plenary address at the 1998 Society for American Archaeology Meetings, suggested that archaeology as a discipline has moved its emphasis from site to settlement pattern, and now to the landscape. Though a landscape focus is not new, especially for the social sciences (Coones 1994; Cosgrove 1984; Glacken 1967; Jackson 1994}, the landscape approach in archaeology (Wagstaff 1987) is still in its infancy
Historians, prehistorians, and the tyranny of the historical record: Danish state formation through documents and archaeological data
The knowable, the doable and the undiscussed: Tradition, submission, and the 'becoming' of rural landscapes in Denmark's Iron Age
Farmers in Late Iron Age Denmark lived in centuries-old villages, within territories inhabited for milfennia. Long-held patterns of settlement, movement, economic interaction and socio-political structure characterized the cultural landscapes of these loosely integrated, heterarchical societies. During the transition to a state in the late Viking Age, many new settlements were established and rapid landscape change transformed older communities i…
Historians, prehistorians, and the tyranny of the historical record: Danish state formation through documents and archaeological data
Special section Dynamic landscapes and socio-political process: The Topography of Anthropogenic Environments in Global Perspective
Sander Van Der Leeuw, in his recent plenary address at the 1998 Society for American Archaeology Meetings, suggested that archaeology as a discipline has moved its emphasis from site to settlement pattern, and now to the landscape. Though a landscape focus is not new, especially for the social sciences (Coones 1994; Cosgrove 1984; Glacken 1967; Jackson 1994}, the landscape approach in archaeology (Wagstaff 1987) is still in its infancy
The knowable, the doable and the undiscussed: Tradition, submission, and the 'becoming' of rural landscapes in Denmark's Iron Age
Farmers in Late Iron Age Denmark lived in centuries-old villages, within territories inhabited for milfennia. Long-held patterns of settlement, movement, economic interaction and socio-political structure characterized the cultural landscapes of these loosely integrated, heterarchical societies. During the transition to a state in the late Viking Age, many new settlements were established and rapid landscape change transformed older communities i…
Landscapes of power, landscapes of conflict: State formation in the south Scandinavian Iron Age
Infields, Outfields, and Broken Lands: Agricultural intensification and the ordering of space during Danish state formation
Intensification, Innovation, and Change: New perspectives and future directions
Seeking a Richer Harvest: An introduction to the archaeology of subsistence intensification, innovation, and change
Rituals of Rebellion: Cultural Narratives and Metadiscourse of Violent Conflict in Iron Age and Medieval Denmark
Despite modern notions of cultural homogeneity in southern Scandinavia, substantial ethnic differences characterized its Iron Age and early Medieval populations. Creation of a unified state from earlier social formations ignited rifts leading to social disorder, rebellion, and uprising during a transitional era when upper and lower classes felt these changes most sharply. Ethnohistoric evidence preserves a record of ritualized public performances…
Seeking a richer harvest: The archaeology of subsistence intensification, innovation, and change
Unity and Diversity in the European Iron Age: Out of the Mists, Some Clarity
History (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (3 works) · History (3 works)