Post-post-medieval archaeology

Since the last war three new branches of archaeology have grown up in Great Britain. Two of these are now established and accepted divisions of the subject, with national societies devoted to their study and reputable journals for the more important work in their fields. The third has failed to establish itself and for many archaeologists remains no more than a curious oddity. Why has 'industrial archaeology' not received the scholarly recognition accorded medieval and post-medieval archaeology? Why has Industrial Archaeology not joined Medieval Archaeology and Post-Medieval Archaeology as an important outlet for archaeological research ? That these are questions in need of answer has now been recognized by at least some of those engaged in 'industrial archaeology' and it seems generally agreed that the subject is at a turning point, a 'teenage' stage, from which it can either advance or regress (e.g. Buchanan, 1970; Symonds, 1972; Harris, 1970; Hudson, 1971-73). In what direction it should advance is a problem that has yet to be solved

Archaeological theory · Archaeology · Historical archaeology · Industrial archaeology · Library science · Post-medieval archaeology · Prehistoric archaeology · Prehistory · Subject (documents · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies · Classics · Computer Science · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies · History

• Improvement

  D Hicks•Journal of Field Archaeology•2008

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• Globalization and the spread of capitalism

  Audrey Horning, Eric Schweickart•Post-Medieval Archaeology•2016

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• Vessey Ponds

  Open Access•Colin Hayfield, John Pouncett et al.•Proceedings of the Prehistoric…•1995

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• The medieval to early modern transition in a digital age

  David H Caldwell, Catriona Cooper•Post-Medieval Archaeology•2016

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• Urban Archaeology in Britain

  Open Access•D M Palliser•Urban History•1975

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• Tree-Ring Dates for Buildings with Oak Timber

  P A Leggett, F A Hibbert et al.•Vernacular Architecture•1982

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• Transatlantic Currents

  Audrey Horning•Historical Archaeology•2016

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• Heritage Failure and Its Public

  Trinidad Rico•The Public Historian•2019

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• The Pursuit of Metals and the Ideology of Improvement in Early Modern Sápmi, Sweden

  Open Access•Magdalena Naum•Journal of Social History•2018

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• Industrial archaeology

  Margaret Weston, Forbes Jackson et al.•Electronics and Power•1968

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• The Industrial Archaeology of Scotland

  David J Jeremy, John R Hume•The American Historical Review•1977

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• Preservation and Perspectives in Industrial Archaeology

  Open Access•Roger Symonds•History•1972

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• The Preparation of Archaeological Reports

  Edward L Ochsenschlager, Leslie Grinsell et al.•The Classical World•1967

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• Industrial Archaeology

  Arthur Raistrick•Industrial Archaeology•2023

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• Industrial Archaeology and its Future

  J R Harris•Business History•1970

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• Techniques of Industrial Archaeology

  K L Wallwork, J P M Pannell•Geographical Journal•1967

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• The Tanat Valley

  J H Appleton, Jay Appleton et al.•Geographical Journal•1970

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• The Industrial Archaeology of the East Midlands

  K L Wallwork, Deirdre Madeleine Smith•Geographical Journal•1966

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• The Industrial Archaeology of the Peak District

  T W Freeman, Helen Harris•Geographical Journal•1971

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• Industrial Archaeology

  Open Access•R A Buchanan•Antiquity•1970

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• The Industrial Archaeology of Scotland

  Anthony Slaven, John Butt•The Economic History Review•1968

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• The Industrial Archaeology of the East Midlands

  W A Mccutcheon, Deirdre M Smith•The Economic History Review•1966

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