Definition of ethnoarchaeology in English:

ethnoarchaeology

noun ˌɛθnəʊɑːkɪˈɒlədʒi

mass noun

The study of the social organization and other ethnological features of present-day societies on the basis of their material culture, in order to draw conclusions about past societies from their material remains.
Example sentencesExamples
- A related but less active approach to this kind of work has been dubbed ‘ethnoarchaeology’.
- The idea of ethnoarchaeology can be a very helpful and intriguing tool to the archaeologist when there is a lack of archaeological evidence to support an idea or theory.
- This can be partially achieved through ethnoarchaeology, which compares patterns discerned in archaeological contexts with those recorded in traditional rural societies.

Derivatives

ethnoarchaeological

adjectiveˌɛθnəʊɑːkɪəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l

Modern hunter-gatherers became the focus of ethnoarchaeological studies to verify our interpretation of the ‘adaptational’ relationship between society and the environment.
Example sentencesExamples
- The conceptual gap lies between the material remains of the past and the intentions and actions of humans who created them, and it is argued that it can be bridged through the use of ethnographic and ethnoarchaeological analogy.
- He expanded on Thomas's ethnoarchaeological study by analyzing 30 museum-curated dart specimens, most from the American Southwest.
- Ethnoarchaeological research can be most profitable when used in an area where cultural continuity is great, for example in Latin America, where traditions and customs may survive for generations.
- These have considered the antiquity of the technology and its distribution, uses, associated social conditions, and means of archaeological identification, including ethnoarchaeological analyses.

ethnoarchaeologist

noun

Ethnoarchaeologists focus on the present interactions of people with materials in order to understand the formation, patterns, and meaning of the archaeological record.
Example sentencesExamples
- As an ethnoarchaeologist, listening is my most important job.

单词	ethnoarchaeology
释义	Definition of ethnoarchaeology in English: ethnoarchaeology noun ˌɛθnəʊɑːkɪˈɒlədʒi mass noun The study of the social organization and other ethnological features of present-day societies on the basis of their material culture, in order to draw conclusions about past societies from their material remains. Example sentencesExamples A related but less active approach to this kind of work has been dubbed ‘ethnoarchaeology’. The idea of ethnoarchaeology can be a very helpful and intriguing tool to the archaeologist when there is a lack of archaeological evidence to support an idea or theory. This can be partially achieved through ethnoarchaeology, which compares patterns discerned in archaeological contexts with those recorded in traditional rural societies. Derivatives ethnoarchaeological adjectiveˌɛθnəʊɑːkɪəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l Modern hunter-gatherers became the focus of ethnoarchaeological studies to verify our interpretation of the ‘adaptational’ relationship between society and the environment. Example sentencesExamples The conceptual gap lies between the material remains of the past and the intentions and actions of humans who created them, and it is argued that it can be bridged through the use of ethnographic and ethnoarchaeological analogy. He expanded on Thomas's ethnoarchaeological study by analyzing 30 museum-curated dart specimens, most from the American Southwest. Ethnoarchaeological research can be most profitable when used in an area where cultural continuity is great, for example in Latin America, where traditions and customs may survive for generations. These have considered the antiquity of the technology and its distribution, uses, associated social conditions, and means of archaeological identification, including ethnoarchaeological analyses. ethnoarchaeologist noun Ethnoarchaeologists focus on the present interactions of people with materials in order to understand the formation, patterns, and meaning of the archaeological record. Example sentencesExamples As an ethnoarchaeologist, listening is my most important job.
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