A brief history of TAG

Readers will know thatAntiquity, a long term supporter of TAG, now gives this most spontaneous and peripatetic of conferences a memory by hosting the 'TAG Archive' on its website. In this article Bisserka Gaydarska offers a preliminary analysis of TAG trends - how the subjects of talks and the speakers who gave them have changed over the past few decades. Readers are invited to comment on her findings and share their views with us by emailing us [email protected]

Genealogy · Media studies · Sociology · Supporter · Classics · History · Library Science and Information Systems

• Theoretical Archaeology Group (TAG)

  Open Access•Zoë Crossland, A Fleming•Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology•2020

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• Reconstructing Archaeology

  Michael Shanks•Reconstructing Archaeology•1992

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• Reading the Past

  Open Access•I Hodder, R Hutson et al.•Reading the Past•2003

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• TAG and ‘post-modernism’

  Open Access•Julian Thomas, Christopher Tilley et al.•Antiquity•1992

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• Equity Issues for Women in Archeology

  Rita P Wright, Margaret C Nelson et al.•Journal of Field Archaeology•1998

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• Archaeology

  Bjørnar Olsen, Michael Shanks et al.•Archaeology•2012

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• A World History of Nineteenth-Century Archaeology

  M Diaz-Andreu•A World History of Nineteenth-Centu…•2007

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• Theoretical Archaeology Group

  Christopher Chippindale•Current Anthropology•1990

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• Engendering Archaeology

  Stephen L Dyson, Joan M Gero et al.•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1992

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• Post-modernism, rhetoric and scholasticism at TAG

  Open Access•John Bintliff•Antiquity•1991

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• The Theoretical Archaeology Group (TAG)

  Open Access•A Fleming, Matthew H Johnson et al.•Antiquity•1990

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