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Alexandra Alexandri

Biographic Data

ID389979
NAMEAlexandra Alexandri
GIVEN NAMESAlexandra
FAMILY NAMEAlexandri
SIGNATUREALEXANDRI A
AFFILIATIONSHellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS50
AUTHOR COUNT2
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX1
  • Interpreting Archaeology

    Alexandra Alexandri, Victor Buchli et al.•BOOK•Interpreting Archaeology•2013•Cited by: 50

    This volume provides a forum for debate between varied approaches to the past. The authors, drawn from Europe, North America, Asia and Australasia, represent many different strands of archaeology. They address the philosophical issues involved in interpretation and a desire among archaeologists to come to terms with their own subjective approaches to the material they study, a recognition of how past researchers have also imposed their own value …

  • Names and emblems

    Open Access•Alexandra Alexandri•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2002•References: 8

    Introduction As a discipline concerned with the past, and especially the remote past, archaeology is in a unique position to contribute to the growing discussion on nationalism and the formation of collective identities. Although research in these areas is not new, the steadily increasing body of archaeological literature is shaped both by recent theoretical trends within the discipline itself and by widespread concerns over contemporary redefini…

  • Of acts and words

    Open Access•Alexandra Alexandri•ARTICLE•Archaeological Dialogues•1999•References: 36

    Sacralising the past: cults of archaeology in modern Greece' appears within the framework of recent discussions on archaeology and nationalism and attempts to produce a reflexive and sophisticated analysis of the construction of nationalist discourses, both at the level of state and on an individual basis. Along these lines, Hamilakis and Yalouri argue that attitudes toward classical antiquity in modern Greece constitute what they term a form of …

  • Interpreting Archaeology

    Alexandra Alexandri, Victor Buchli et al.•BOOK•Interpreting Archaeology•2013•Cited by: 50

    This volume provides a forum for debate between varied approaches to the past. The authors, drawn from Europe, North America, Asia and Australasia, represent many different strands of archaeology. They address the philosophical issues involved in interpretation and a desire among archaeologists to come to terms with their own subjective approaches to the material they study, a recognition of how past researchers have also imposed their own value …

  • Of acts and words

    Open Access•Alexandra Alexandri•ARTICLE•Archaeological Dialogues•1999•References: 36

    Sacralising the past: cults of archaeology in modern Greece' appears within the framework of recent discussions on archaeology and nationalism and attempts to produce a reflexive and sophisticated analysis of the construction of nationalist discourses, both at the level of state and on an individual basis. Along these lines, Hamilakis and Yalouri argue that attitudes toward classical antiquity in modern Greece constitute what they term a form of …

  • Names and emblems

    Open Access•Alexandra Alexandri•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2002•References: 8

    Introduction As a discipline concerned with the past, and especially the remote past, archaeology is in a unique position to contribute to the growing discussion on nationalism and the formation of collective identities. Although research in these areas is not new, the steadily increasing body of archaeological literature is shaped both by recent theoretical trends within the discipline itself and by widespread concerns over contemporary redefini…

  • Interpreting Archaeology

    Alexandra Alexandri, Victor Buchli et al.•BOOK•Interpreting Archaeology•2013•Cited by: 50

    This volume provides a forum for debate between varied approaches to the past. The authors, drawn from Europe, North America, Asia and Australasia, represent many different strands of archaeology. They address the philosophical issues involved in interpretation and a desire among archaeologists to come to terms with their own subjective approaches to the material they study, a recognition of how past researchers have also imposed their own value …

Archaeology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Contemporary and Historical Greek Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Nationalism (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 works)

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