Archaeological Science
It is intended to give a wide hypothetical and down to earth comprehension of current issues and the procedures archaeologists use to explore the human past Archaeology incorporates the investigation of past societies through examination of physical remai

• Archaeometry
• Dendrochronology
• Isotope analysis
• Palynology
• Radiocarbon dating
• Zooarchaeology
• Geoarchaeology
• Bioarchaeology
• Archaeogenetics
• Computational archaeology

Archaeology by Period
It covers rundown of Archaeological periods shift colossally from locale to district. The three-age framework has been utilized as a part of numerous zones, alluding to the ancient and verifiable periods recognized by device make and use, of Stone Age, Br

• Lower Palaeolithic
• Middle Palaeolithic
• Upper Palaeolithic
• Mesolithic
• Neolithic
• Bronze Age
• Iron Age
• Romans
• Anglo-Saxons
• Pre-Columbian
• Medieval
• Industrial

Archaeological Theory
It refers to the various intellectual frameworks through which archaeologist interpret archaeological data. Archaeologists are able to develop accurate, objective information about past societies by applying the scientific method to their investigations,

• Processualism New Archaeology
• Great ages archaeology
• Functionalism
• Post-processualism
• Cognitive archaeology
• Gender archaeology
• Feminist archaeology
• History of archaeology

Methods for Archaeological Investigation
It is a physical examination of the place completed by a properly qualified individual with the end goal of exploring, recording or monitoring archaeological relics on the place. The techniques utilized by archaeologists to accumulate information can be c

• Remote sensing
• Field survey
• Excavation
• Analysis
• Computational and virtual archaeology
• Drones

Applied Anthropology
It uses the theories, methods, and ethnographic findings of anthropology to solve human problems. Applied anthropology is the praxis-based side of anthropological research; it includes researcher involvement and activism within the participating community

• Biological Anthropology
• Medical Anthropology
• Cultural Resource Management
• Who Owns the Past
• Applied Cultural Anthropology
• Applied Anthropology Human Rights
• Universal Human Rights

Culture and Enculturation
The material world is crucial in processes of enculturation and cultural transmission, in shaping daily experience and perceptions, and in orienting action. Material culture is examined as it is commonly understood today in archaeology and material cultu

• Aspects of Culture
• Cultural Diversity
• Biology versus Culture
• Cognitive Anthroplogy
• Enculturation Emotions
• Limits of Enculturation

Analyzing Sociocultural Systems
The analyses of sociocultural systems, anthropologists investigate cause-and-effect relationships among different variables. Technological and economic variables are assessed in the analysis of society of culture. Anthropologists find that cultural values

• Ethnographic Fieldwork
• Ethnographic Research and Strategies
• Analysis of Ethnographic Data
• Subsistence and Physical Environment
• Demography
• Social Structure
• Political Organization
• Religion
• Cross Cultural Research
• Aesthetics Art and Music

Urban Anthropology
Urban human studies, the investigation of current social frameworks and characters in urban communities and also the different political, social, monetary, and social powers that shape urban structures and procedures, these days, there is a developing ent

• Early urban sociology
• Community Study Approach
• Interactionism
• Research traditions and criticisms
• Anthropology of urbanization

Anthropology of Religion
It attends to religious life via the study of everyday practices. The focus will be on the types of religious beliefs and religious leaders, especially in small-scale societies. An exploration of Christianity, Judaism, Islam, or any other major religion

• Psychology of Religion
• Religious Myths and Symbols
• Religion as Expressive Culture
• Language, Belief, and Religion
• Religious Ritual
• Religious Social Organization
• Religion and Society
• Religious Adaptation and Change
• Western Perspectives on Religion

Artefacts
Artefacts used in social sciences, from artefacts people learn a lot about what items people were using, when they were popular, what foods they were eating, etc. Cultural artefacts, offer an insight into: technological processes, economic development and

• Material Culture
• Artefacts in cognition and culture
• Principles of semantization
• Artefacts meanings in Archaeology Anthropology

Museums, Heritage and Conservation
It provides an unparalleled exploration of ethics and museum practice, considering the controversies and debates which surround key issues such as provenance, ownership, cultural identity, environmental sustainability and social engagement. Using a variet

• Conservation of Cultural Heritage
• Interpreting Art in Museums and Galleries
• Environment Management
• Museum Architecture
• Museums, Equality and Social Justice
• Preventive Conservation in Museums
• Marketing and Public Relations for Museums, Galleries, Cultural and Heritage Attractions
• Post Critical Museology

History and theories
It leads the way in exploring the nature of history. Therefore, the aim the series is to provide a forum for historical studies, from classical antiquity to the twenty-first century, that are theoretically-informed and for philosophical work that is histo

• History and prehistory
• Philosophy of history
• Pseudo history
• Environmental history
• Economic History
• Cultural history
• World history
• Military history
• Social history
• History of religion
• Historical methods
• Theories of history
• Art History

Sociology and Philosophy
A Sociology and Philosophy provides people with an excellent and rigorous education exploring the processes which lie behind social change, as well as the ideas and ideals driving those processes. Philosophy talent in fields as diverse as metaphysics, phi

• Positivism
• Structural functionalism
• Applied sociology
• Analytical sociology
• Social Anthropology
• Architectural sociology
• Educational Sociology
• Computational sociology
• Industrial sociology
• Medical sociology
• Social research
• Social Theories
• Social Philosophy
• History of Philosophy
• Philosophical theories
• Philosophy of Science
• Political Philosophy
• Philosophy of ethics, metaphysics, logic and aesthetics

Archaeological Ethics Laws
It refers to the moral issues raised through the study of the material past. Archaeological resources, both sites and collections, are protected by law on federal and state lands. A common ethical issue in modern archaeology has been the treatment of huma

• Stewardship
• Accountability
• Commercialization
• Public Education and Outreach
• Intellectual Property
• Public Reporting and Publication
• Records and Preservation
• Training and Resources
• Safe Educational and Workplace Environments
• National Laws
• State Laws
• Ethics
• International Issues
• Advocacy Organizations

Current issues and Controversies
Controversies are common in the scientific world and Archaeology is no exception. From the meanings of cave paintings to the last moments of mummified ice men, archaeology has provided a vast palate of controversies by which inquisitive minds struggle to

• Public Archaeology
• Pseudoarchaeology
• Looting
• Descendant peoples