The Archaelogy of drylands by Graeme Barker and David Gilbertson descibes the archaelogy of different kinds of drylands found in various parts of the world, different periods of the past and different kinds of societies. The book also examines the complexities involved in their interactions with each other, given the way in which changing political agendas have tended to demonise or sentimentalise them. You can find the book in HOORC's Library.
A service of the Okavango Research Institute (ORI) Library, dedicated to supporting stakeholders involved in the management and conservation of Botswana’s Okavango Delta, drylands, and other wetland ecosystems. ORI is a research institute of the University of Botswana.
Thursday, August 20, 2009
New at HOORC's Library: The archaelogy of dry lands
The Archaelogy of drylands by Graeme Barker and David Gilbertson descibes the archaelogy of different kinds of drylands found in various parts of the world, different periods of the past and different kinds of societies. The book also examines the complexities involved in their interactions with each other, given the way in which changing political agendas have tended to demonise or sentimentalise them. You can find the book in HOORC's Library.
Labels:
Archaeology
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment