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PIZZA TALK - 'ZOOARCHAEOLOGICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH"

by cquinto — last modified January 09, 2013 04:06 PM

Kate Brunson, PhD Candidate-UCLA Anthropology Department

What Pizza Talk
When February 20, 2013
from 12:00 pm to 01:00 pm
Where Fowler Museum Building, Room A222
Contact Name Rachel Moy
Contact Email
Contact Phone 310-825-4169
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"Zooarchaeological and Experimental Research on Bone Hairpin Production at Anyang"

 

Kate Brunson is a Ph.D. candidate in UCLA's Anthropology Department.  Her research focuses on the introduction and use of sheep in Late Neolithic China. Using ancient DNA analysis along with traditional zooarchaeological techniques, she examines links between wool textile production and increasing social complexity during the Late Neolithic and Bronze Age.

 

Kate Brunson
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The Construction of Value

Scholars from Aristotle to Marx and beyond have been fascinated by the question of what constitutes value. The Construction of Value in the Ancient World makes a significant contribution to this ongoing inquiry, bringing together in one comprehensive volume the perspectives of leading anthropologists, archaeologists, historians, linguists, philologists, and sociologists on how value was created, defined, and expressed in a number of ancient societies around the world. Based on the basic premise that value is a social construct defined by the cultural context in which it is situated, the volume explores four overarching but closely interrelated themes: place value, body value, object value, and number value. The questions raised and addressed are of central importance to archaeologists studying ancient civilizations: How can we understand the value that might have been accorded to materials, objects, people, places, and patterns of action by those who produced or used the things that compose the human material record? Taken as a whole, the contributions to this volume demonstrate how the concept of value lies at the intersection of individual and collective tastes, desires, sentiments, and attitudes that inform the ways people select, or give priority to, one thing over another.

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